Some discs just sell themselves year after year—and for Latitude 64, that list includes easy-to-throw staples like the Diamond, River, Pure, Saint, and Fuse. These aren’t just beginner discs—they’re favorites for anyone who doesn’t have a cannon for an arm (which, let’s be real, is most of us). They’re glidey, forgiving, and straight-up fun to throw, which is why they consistently sit at the top of the Latitude sales charts.

But sales aren’t just about the classics. Every time Latitude 64 drops a fresh mold or a special edition tied to a pro like Kristin Tattar or Isaac Robinson, the hype train leaves the station—and it’s usually sold out before it comes back. Recent hits include the Royal Grand Grace, the sneaky‑long Sapphire, the stable‑and‑trusty Explorer, and the newly released Peak.

Depending on the month, the “best seller” might shift with the latest pro release or signature drop—but those core molds? They're always hanging out near the top like that one guy who always manages to CTP your best drive by three feet.

When it comes to user reviews, a few Latitude 64 molds consistently rise to the top—earning praise for their feel, flight, and all-around reliability. Discs like the Jade, Musket, Pure, Compass, and Grace have some of the highest ratings from players who actually throw them (not just collectors admiring the stamp).

The Jade is a go-to for controlled, easy distance with a gentle fade—perfect for newer players stepping up from ultra-understable drivers.

The Musket is loved for its combination of speed and accuracy, especially for intermediate throwers looking for a straight fairway driver with a touch of finish.

The Pure is a fan-favorite putter with a laser-straight flight and a buttery release that makes it equally good off the tee or in the circle.

The Compass earns high marks for its straight and stable midrange performance—great for tunnel shots or shaping lines without wild fade or turn.

And the Grace? Well, Grace is just…graceful. Long, smooth, and surprisingly workable for a distance driver. No wonder it’s one of Kristin Tattar’s favorites—and now one of everyone else’s too.

These aren’t just top sellers—they’re the discs players take the time to rave about, which says a lot.

Latitude 64 has been focused on beginner-friendly discs for years—long before it was cool. Their “Easy-to-Use” line was designed specifically to help new players fall in love with disc golf, not get frustrated and throw their bag in a pond (we've all been there). If you're just starting out, Latitude 64 makes some of the best discs in the entire sport for learning the ropes.

Here are some of their top beginner-friendly options, broken down by disc type:

Putters

Pure – Dead-straight flight with minimal fade and a smooth, beadless rim. It’s like a laser pointer for putting.

Hope – A slightly deeper putter with glide and just enough fade to handle longer putts or soft tee shots.

Mercy – Deeper and floatier than the Pure, great for spin putters and those who like a more traditional feel.

Midranges

Fuse – One of the best beginner mids in the game. Understable with massive glide—great for shaping gentle anhyzers or straight tunnel shots.

Pearl – Super lightweight and easy to control. Designed specifically for low arm speed players or younger throwers.

Claymore – Stable and versatile. Not as flippy as the Fuse, but still easy to throw with a neutral, beginner-friendly flight.

Drivers

Diamond – The OG beginner driver. Light, glidey, and naturally understable. If you’re new, it’ll actually go far instead of just fading left.

Jade – A step up from the Diamond but still very beginner-friendly. Slightly more stable, but still great for building distance.

Maul – A fairway driver that flies like a longer Fuse. Very understable and ideal for slow arms or learning hyzer flips.

If you’re new to the game and want discs that will actually help you improve—not punish you for being human—Latitude 64 has your back. Their beginner lineup is no joke, and it’s a big reason why so many people stick with the brand as their game grows.