Latitude 64 Trident – Flight Chart
Overview
The Latitude 64 Trident is an overstable fairway “tweener” built for control with flight numbers 6 | 4 | -0.5 | 3. It bridges midrange precision and fairway speed, offering torque resistance, reliable wind performance, and a confident, wide-rim feel for both backhand and forehand throwers.
Shaping Lines for Intermediates
At typical intermediate power, the Trident tracks straight off the hand before a firm, fast fade. Hyzer releases produce long, sweeping arcs; flat releases stay honest then finish on command—great for placement shots in the woods and dependable range control.
Forehand Control & Utility Work
FH-dominant players value the Trident’s stability and rim comfort. It resists torque, handles headwinds, and delivers predictable skips. Expect confident spike hyzers, flex shots that fight back, and utility lines where “don’t turn” is the priority.
Who It Suits: Newer Arms & Developing Players
Newer throwers will see an early, strong fade and shorter distance. Use it as a specialty disc for wind, forced-fade approaches, and skip placements while you build arm speed.
Flight Numbers in Context
With 6 | 4 | -0.5 | 3 flight numbers, the Trident offers modest glide for accuracy, a touch of workable turn at higher power, and a consistent finish that keeps misses safe. It’s sneaky long for its speed when thrown on committed hyzer or flex angles.
Use our interactive Flight Chart to see how the Trident’s flight path changes with your arm speed, release angle, and backhand vs. forehand selection.
Latitude 64 Trident
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
Try the Latitude 64 Trident
If you need an overstable fairway that stays honest in wind, shapes controlled hyzers, and skips reliably, the Trident is a workhorse placement driver.
Puttheads Notes
- Flight Numbers: 6 | 4 | -0.5 | 3
- Stability: Overstable fairway; torque resistant and wind-ready
- Plastics commonly seen: Opto, Gold Line, Metallic Opto, DyeMax
- Best uses: Wind control, spike hyzers, flex forehands, flare skips, tight fairway placements
- Player fit: Intermediate to advanced; beginners use as a specialty utility disc
