Latitude 64° | Discgolf Starterpack | Retro | Beginner

The Junior Retro Disc Golf Starter Set from Latitude 64 comes with everything a new disc golfer needs to play disc golf - a putter, a midrange, and a driver. Inside you will find three of the easy to use line discs from Latitude 64. 

Disc weights and colors will vary.

Discs Included:
Latitude 64 Retro Diamond (Driver)
Latitude 64 Retro Pearl (Midrange)
Latitude 64 Retro Ruby (Putter)
About the Retro Diamond:
Diamond Light is the choice of disc for beginners, children, and people who don't throw very far. It is produced only in weights between 140g-159g. which makes it easy to throw and control. It has an understable flight path with good glide and small fade. 

About the Retro Pearl:
The Pearl is the second disc in the Easy-to-use series of discs from Latitude 64 that started out with the Diamond. The Pearl is a midrange with a small grip, low weight starting at 150g, and a neutral flight path. 

About the Retro Ruby:
he Ruby is a Putter with a small grip, low weight starting at 150g, and a neutral flight path. With the release of the Ruby, the Driver-Midrange-Putter combo is complete and Latitude 64 is happy for all the positive feedback they have been getting on the Diamond and the Ruby and Pearl as well from their testers.

In the midst of the ”disc golf community” that grows and flourishes in Bergsbyn (Sweden), a few of the experienced players and devoted enthusiasts had the dream, desire and vision to develop and produce disc golf products that would elevate the sport we all love to new heights in terms of quality and class. The passion for the sport is always in the forefront of everything Latitude 64° manufactures, but also the determination to offer a wide variety of products that will suit all types of players, from the fledgling newbie to the avid professional. [Read More]

Great grip and beginner friendly flights. This is the perfect plastic compound for your first disc. This is also Latitude's most affordable plastic. Latitude has responded to player requests to make discs that are easier to break in. One test after another led them to this compound, which they called Retro. [Read More]