Latitude 64 Zero Medium Pure Disc Golf Putter 170-176g Review (2026)

Who the Zero Medium Pure fits

Latitude 64 designed the Pure as a dead straight putter, and the company's own flight numbers back that up at 3 speed, 3 glide, minus 1 turn and 1 fade, a profile that holds a nearly flat line rather than fading hard at the end. That makes it a strong choice for players who putt with a spin or power grip release and want the disc to go exactly where it is aimed, rather than correcting for fade. The beadless, slim rim also suits fan grip putters who dislike catching a bead on release. Because the flight is so neutral, newer players benefit from the predictability, while experienced players often carry it specifically for straight, no surprises upshots inside 60 feet. It is less suited to players who want a putter that actively finishes left to help guard against missed lines.

Specs and the Zero Medium plastic

This listing covers the 170 to 176 gram range, close to the PDGA maximum of 176.0 grams that Latitude 64 publishes for the mold, so buyers get discs near the top of the legal weight window. The rim is described by the manufacturer as a slim, beadless profile built for a snag free release, which is a flatter, lower profile shape than many bead putters on the market. Zero Medium plastic sits in the middle of Latitude 64's Zero line, described by the company as firm enough to hold its shape on a power throw while staying tacky enough for grip in most weather. That combination is meant to work through a full range of temperatures without turning slick in the cold or going soft in summer heat, a common complaint with purely soft putter blends.

Living with the Pure day to day

Because Zero Medium is built to hold its shape, this putter should keep a fairly stable flight through normal use rather than beating in quickly into an understable disc. Latitude 64 markets the blend around all weather grip, so it is a reasonable pick for players who play through rain or cold without swapping putters. The beadless rim means there is no lip to catch on grass or a bag pocket during a quick pull, which some players find speeds up their pre shot routine. Basic care is the same as any putter: wipe down after wet rounds and avoid leaving it in a hot trunk, since sustained heat can soften and warp plastic. Players who rely on feeling a bead to confirm hand position should expect an adjustment period with this beadless shape.

How it compares with other putting putters

Against named rivals in the same putting putter group, the Judge from Dynamic Discs and the Reko from Kastaplast both carry more fade, which helps them finish left and grip the chains more aggressively on a slightly missed line, something the Pure does not do as reliably given its straighter numbers. The Axiom Envy sits closer to the Pure in flight but uses a bead rim rather than the Pure's flat, beadless shape. What the Pure offers instead of extra fade is control on straight lines, useful for spin putters who release the same way every time. Its low profile shape can feel shallow in hand next to deeper rim putters, and the fairly wide 170 to 176 gram spread means two discs from the same order will not always feel identical.

Verdict and who should pick something else

The Zero Medium Pure works well for a player who wants a dead straight, beadless putter for spin or power grip putting and does not need extra fade to guard against a missed line. It is a weaker fit for players who prefer a deep, gripping bead rim or who want a putter that actively hooks left on chains, since its flat top and neutral numbers do not deliver that kind of correction on a wide putt. Those players, and anyone who relies on feeling a bead under the fingers to check hand position before release, should look at a more overstable bead putter like the Judge instead.

Frequently asked questions