Latitude 64 Anchor Flight Chart
The Latitude 64 Anchor is a reliably overstable midrange with flight numbers 5 | 4 | 0 | 3. On the Anchor flight chart you’ll see a straight, torque-resistant high-speed phase followed by a strong, dependable fade. Built for control and consistency, the Anchor is ideal for players who want a mid that won’t flip, even under power or in the wind.
Anchor Flight Numbers & Mold Specs
- Speed: 5
- Glide: 4
- Turn: 0
- Fade: 3
- Primary Use: Overstable midrange
- Stability: Very overstable
- Recommended Skill Level: Intermediate to professional throwers
- Typical Plastics: Gold Line, Opto, Retro
- Diameter: ~21.7 cm
- Rim Depth / Width: Deep midrange profile with prominent bead
Designed as a workhorse overstable mid, the Anchor holds its line against torque and wind, then finishes with a reliable, forceful fade. The bead and deeper profile provide a secure grip both backhand and forehand.
Anchor Flight Paths by Skill Level
Anchor Flight Path for Beginners
Beginners will find the Anchor quite overstable. Expect a short, straight push and an early fade. While not a shaping disc for new players, it excels as a wind-fighting utility mid that resists accidental turnover and provides predictable hyzer lines.
Midrange Control for Intermediate Players
Intermediate throwers will see the intended flight path: straight with resistance to turn, then a strong late fade. This makes the Anchor a go-to choice for hyzer approaches, fairway drives that must finish left (RHBH), and shots that require dependable overstability without skipping too far on landing.
Flight Numbers for Advanced and Professional Disc Golfers
Advanced players appreciate the Anchor’s torque resistance and wind handling. Thrown flat, it will carry forward before forcing into a hard fade. On hyzer, it carves predictable arcs—perfect for technical woods lines or headwind midrange drives. The Anchor’s consistent fade makes it a staple utility mid for shaping reliable left-finishing shots.
Forehand Flight Path & Specialty Lines
Forehand players value the Anchor for its bead, depth, and dependable stability. At moderate power it flies straight with a predictable dump-fade, ideal for powered-down flicks or tight approach lines. It resists torque well, making it suitable for flex forehands, forced hyzers, and wind-fighting utility shots.
Interactive Anchor Flight Chart
Use the interactive flight chart below to visualize how the Latitude 64 Anchor’s flight path reacts to your power, angle, and throwing style. Adjust for backhand vs. forehand, hyzer or anhyzer, and right- or left-handed throws to see how the Anchor’s strong fade performs across different lines.
Latitude 64 Anchor
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
Try the Latitude 64 Anchor If You:
- Need a trustworthy overstable midrange for headwinds or torque-heavy throws.
- Prefer a deep, beaded mid with confident grip for both forehand and backhand.
- Want predictable fade for shaping hyzer lines and controlled approaches.
- Need a mid that refuses to accidentally flip or drift off line.
DG Puttheads’ Notes on the Latitude 64 Anchor
From a data-backed standpoint, the Anchor is a classic overstable mid: neutral high-speed flight with a forceful low-speed fade. It fills the slot between a neutral workhorse mid and an OS utility disc—giving you predictable fade without jumping to a full meat-hook. If you need a midrange that will always fight out and never betray you in the wind, the Anchor is built for that job.
