The Claymore is a beadless Latitude 64 midrange rated 5/5/-1/1. Good glide, a touch of turn and a small fade give it a straight flight that suits fairway shots and approaches on hyzer, flat or anhyzer lines. Players who want a mid with a strong fade for wind should look elsewhere. Latitude 64 describes a small dome, a slim beadless rim and a comfortable grip, and says it resists flipping over without a heavy fade, for technical shots of 60 to 90 metres. One player on Disc Golf Course Review described a glidy mid with a small fade, and another found the Opto run less stable than a Truth. The PDGA approved the Claymore on 13 April 2014 (14-35). Latitude released it as the midrange for the 2014 Trilogy Challenge, said it would be a little more overstable than the Fuse, and followed with an Opto release on 23 August 2014 at the Trilogy event in Emporia, Kansas. Kristin Lätt has had a Team Series run. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Dynamic Discs Truth and the Prodigy M4.
The Claymore is a beadless Latitude 64 midrange rated 5/5/-1/1. Good glide, a touch of turn and a small fade give it a straight flight that suits fairway shots and approaches on hyzer, flat or anhyzer lines. Players who want a mid with a strong fade for wind should look elsewhere.
Latitude 64 describes a small dome, a slim beadless rim and a comfortable grip, and says it resists flipping over without a heavy fade, for technical shots of 60 to 90 metres. One player on Disc Golf Course Review described a glidy mid with a small fade, and another found the Opto run less stable than a Truth.
The PDGA approved the Claymore on 13 April 2014 (14-35). Latitude released it as the midrange for the 2014 Trilogy Challenge, said it would be a little more overstable than the Fuse, and followed with an Opto release on 23 August 2014 at the Trilogy event in Emporia, Kansas. Kristin Lätt has had a Team Series run. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Dynamic Discs Truth and the Prodigy M4.
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Try Discs adds up reviews from six disc golf stores, so you see what players think across stores, not just at one shop. Reviews are great for spotting proven, popular discs. Take the details with a grain of salt, though: runs, plastics and skill level all change how a disc flies, so your experience may vary.