The Diamond is an understable distance driver that provides maximum distance for beginners and long turnovers or rollers for more advanced players. It was the first entry in Latitude 64’s popular Easy-to-Use line of understable discs and is made in lighter weights to make it accessible to even more players. Diamonds typically have a decent dome and a neutral feeling rim, and are known for having lots of glide. Approved in 2011, the Diamond quickly found popularity among beginners and amateurs due to its light weights, high glide, and understable flight. It was originally only made in lighter weights but eventually became popular enough to warrant the production of heavier Diamonds dubbed “170+ Carat”, which have gained popularity in their own right. It is primarily marketed towards beginners, and thus has not seen much use amongst pros, though some use them as roller/utility discs.
The Diamond is an understable distance driver that provides maximum
distance for beginners and long turnovers or rollers for more advanced
players. It was the first entry in Latitude 64’s popular Easy-to-Use
line of understable discs and is made in lighter weights to make it
accessible to even more players. Diamonds typically have a decent dome
and a neutral feeling rim, and are known for having lots of glide.
Approved
in 2011, the Diamond quickly found popularity among beginners and
amateurs due to its light weights, high glide, and understable flight.
It was originally only made in lighter weights but eventually became
popular enough to warrant the production of heavier Diamonds dubbed
“170+ Carat”, which have gained popularity in their own right. It is
primarily marketed towards beginners, and thus has not seen much use
amongst pros, though some use them as roller/utility discs.
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The Latitude 64 Diamond is one of the most-reviewed discs we track.
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.