Latitude 64 Zion Flight Chart
The Latitude 64 Zion is an overstable control driver built for confident fairway shots in all conditions. With flight numbers of 9 | 4 | -0.5 | 3, the Zion offers moderate speed, controlled glide, a touch of high-speed turn, and a strong, dependable fade. Review data and player feedback show that it excels as a wind-ready workhorse for backhand and forehand throws where a reliable finish is more important than maximum distance.
How the Zion Flies for Newer Players
For newer or lower-power players, the Zion will feel quite overstable. Expect a short straight push followed by an early, strong fade. The limited glide and firm finish mean it is not an ideal first driver for beginners, but it can still serve as a trustworthy option for short hyzers, skip shots, and utility lines where you simply need the disc to fade out consistently.
Zion Flight Path for Intermediate Golfers
Intermediate throwers with developing arm speed can unlock a more workable flight path. Thrown flat, the Zion tracks straight with only a hint of turn before a solid fade brings it back to center or finishes left (RHBH). Reviewers highlight its control in the 250–325 foot range, especially into headwinds, where many neutral fairway drivers would start to drift off line. It’s a strong choice for controlled, placement-first drives instead of all-out distance shots.
Shot Shaping & Flight Numbers for Advanced Arms
Advanced players can lean on the Zion’s 9 | 4 | -0.5 | 3 flight numbers for aggressive shot shaping. With higher power, the small amount of high-speed turn appears as a gentle forward drift before the fade kicks in, making it ideal for firm hyzer lines, controlled flex shots, and tight fairways that demand a predictable finish. Review feedback consistently notes how trustworthy the Zion is when powered up, especially in premium plastics.
Forehand Control with the Zion
The Zion’s flat profile and overstable finish make it very friendly for forehand throwers. Players report that it resists torque well and holds the release angle before finishing with a confident fade. This makes it a strong option for sidearm tee shots, forced anhyzer forehands that must fight back, and low-ceiling shots where you want a strong lateral move at the end of the flight.
Use our interactive Flight Chart to see how the Latitude 64 Zion will fly for you. Adjust the Zion’s flight path and flight numbers display based on your throwing speed, release angle, and whether you prefer backhand or forehand lines.
Latitude 64 Zion
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Putthead Notes
Data from player reviews and Zion flight paths suggest it’s best used as a control driver rather than a pure distance disc. If you want an overstable fairway slot you can trust in wind, on forehands, and on tight landing zones, the Zion fits that role nicely—especially for intermediate and advanced arms.
