Latitude 64 Gravity Disc Golf Disc Set - 6-Pack Starter Set with Pure, Fuse, Explorer, Saint, Diamond, Bolt, Lightweight Floating Plastic 120-130g Review (2026)

Who benefits from ultra-light discs

This six-disc set is built around Latitude 64's Gravity plastic, which runs 120 to 130 grams, well under the roughly 175 gram maximum most adult discs use. That lighter weight means the discs need far less arm speed to reach full flight, which is exactly why this set is aimed at kids, smaller-framed adults, seniors and anyone easing into the sport with a slower release. The Pure putter, Fuse midrange, Explorer and Saint drivers, plus the Diamond and Bolt, cover every part of the bag with molds that Latitude 64 already sells individually in standard weight. Adult players with an established, powerful throw will likely find these discs harder to control at speed than a benefit, since a light disc can overturn or skip further than intended once real power is applied.

The six molds and what they do

The Pure is a straightforward putter for short approach shots and putts. The Fuse is described by Latitude 64 as a versatile, stable midrange that holds a predictable line out to roughly 300 feet and can carry a long anhyzer curve with minimal fade. The Explorer and Saint act as the set's fairway and distance-oriented options for backhand and forehand drives, while the Diamond adds a disc suited to hyzer flips or turnover shots, useful for a player still learning how disc stability works. Bolt rounds out the set as another distance-focused mold. All six are made in Gravity plastic, Latitude 64's low-density blend that trades some durability for a lighter overall disc and the ability to float rather than sink if thrown into water.

Living with a floating, lightweight set

The standout practical feature of Gravity plastic is that it floats, so a disc thrown into a pond or creek can usually be retrieved rather than lost for good, a real advantage on water-heavy courses. The tradeoff is that these lighter discs are more affected by wind than standard-weight plastic, drifting off line more easily on breezy days, so this set performs best on calmer, more sheltered courses or for indoor and backyard practice. Because the plastic is softer and lighter than Latitude 64's standard lines, expect it to show wear a bit faster with heavy use, though that same softness is part of what makes the discs easy to grip and control for developing throwers. Store the set out of hot cars like any disc golf plastic.

How it compares to other lightweight sets

Against the HIAARO Landmark Series set, a similarly positioned lightweight beginner bundle in the 145 to 150 gram range, the Gravity 6-Pack goes noticeably lighter still at 120 to 130 grams and adds a floating benefit that HIAARO's set does not advertise, though HIAARO includes PDGA-approved discs across more standard categories. Compared with Latitude 64's own Retro Burst 3-disc set, which uses a grippier base plastic at closer to standard weight, the Gravity 6-Pack trades some durability and wind performance for an easier throw and double the disc count, making it a better fit for the youngest or slowest-armed players in a household rather than a mixed-skill group.

Verdict and who should choose differently

For the target player, someone new to the sport, physically smaller, or simply not yet generating much arm speed, this set removes the biggest early obstacle in disc golf: discs that are too heavy and fast to control. Six molds covering the full bag, all in floating plastic, is a strong value proposition for that specific player. Adults with established power, or anyone who plays mostly on open, windy courses, should look at a standard-weight starter set instead, since the light Gravity plastic will get pushed around more than a heavier disc and may not hold up as long under a hard release.

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