The Sinus is a heavily overstable Latitude 64 approach putter rated 2/2/0/2. Low glide and a firm fade make it a wind and approach tool for upshots that need to stop or hook out, rather than a straight putter. Players who want a glidy putter or one that holds an anhyzer should look elsewhere. This page describes the new Sinus mold. Latitude 64 founder and designer Tomas Ekström wrote in 2024 that the Sinus first launched in 2006, in approach and putting versions with raised thumb pads (a bit of an experiment and a gimmick, in Ekström's words), and counted it among the first genuinely overstable putters on the market. The new mold returns to the overstable flights of 2006 with a smooth top and a much nicer grip, and reached shops on 26 September 2024. The PDGA approved the new mold as the Sinus (New) on 3 June 2024 (24-115); the original Sinus mold was retired in early 2025. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Aviar3 and the Axiom Envy.
The Sinus is a heavily overstable Latitude 64 approach putter rated 2/2/0/2. Low glide and a firm fade make it a wind and approach tool for upshots that need to stop or hook out, rather than a straight putter. Players who want a glidy putter or one that holds an anhyzer should look elsewhere.
This page describes the new Sinus mold. Latitude 64 founder and designer Tomas Ekström wrote in 2024 that the Sinus first launched in 2006, in approach and putting versions with raised thumb pads (a bit of an experiment and a gimmick, in Ekström's words), and counted it among the first genuinely overstable putters on the market. The new mold returns to the overstable flights of 2006 with a smooth top and a much nicer grip, and reached shops on 26 September 2024.
The PDGA approved the new mold as the Sinus (New) on 3 June 2024 (24-115); the original Sinus mold was retired in early 2025. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Aviar3 and the Axiom Envy.
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