The Compass is a straight-flying, beadless Latitude 64 midrange rated 5/5/0/1. No turn, good glide and a small fade let it hold hyzer, flat and anhyzer lines, which suits players who want one dependable mid for many shots. Players who want a mid with a strong fade for headwinds should look elsewhere. Latitude 64 developed it with Ricky Wysocki, who said in 2015 that the goal was a very neutral midrange to trust on hyzer, flat and anhyzer lines. Latitude describes it as neither shallow nor deep, with a smooth, beadless rim. Players on Disc Golf Course Review discuss it as a workhorse; one reports that it holds its lines well, and two question how it handles a stiff headwind. The PDGA approved the Compass on 9 December 2015 (15-83), and Latitude presented it with Wysocki that month. Linus Carlsson has had a signature run. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Discraft Buzzz GT and the Gateway Morningstar.
The Compass is a straight-flying, beadless Latitude 64 midrange rated 5/5/0/1. No turn, good glide and a small fade let it hold hyzer, flat and anhyzer lines, which suits players who want one dependable mid for many shots. Players who want a mid with a strong fade for headwinds should look elsewhere.
Latitude 64 developed it with Ricky Wysocki, who said in 2015 that the goal was a very neutral midrange to trust on hyzer, flat and anhyzer lines. Latitude describes it as neither shallow nor deep, with a smooth, beadless rim. Players on Disc Golf Course Review discuss it as a workhorse; one reports that it holds its lines well, and two question how it handles a stiff headwind.
The PDGA approved the Compass on 9 December 2015 (15-83), and Latitude presented it with Wysocki that month. Linus Carlsson has had a signature run. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Discraft Buzzz GT and the Gateway Morningstar.
Want something like the Compass?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
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.