Latitude 64 Fuse

I've had two different versions (plastics) of the Fuse before getting this Opto Fuse and my experience was "ok." I enjoyed using the disc, but it was more of a niche grab than anything. Well, I read that the Opto plastic adds the perfect bit of stability to the mold, so I thought I would give it a try. OMG, this thing is awesome. Anytime I want a gentle fade right that glides for DAYS I pull this disc out.... or if I just want a smooth, straight glide that drops into a smooth hover, this is the disc I choose. What was once a niche disc for me is now a staple of my mid-range. I can wholeheartedly recommend this Opto version of the Fuse.

First off, this was not the disc shown on the image. I purchased a Zero Gravity Fuse to replace the one I threw into some bramble 3000 miles from home. :( Like the one it replaced, it is a dependable lightweight disc for this 64.98-year-old who is never going to throw discs 300 feet but wants something I can just toss out about 140 feet in the direction of the fairway and usually not end up too far out of bounds. This works, but not as well as the other disc I bought at the same time (see Diamond)

Great disc , good option for a very first midrange as it’s very forgiving and true to its numbers .

Straightest midrange that fits my slow arm speed at 65 yrs old. I love it! If you are looking for a straight flight without the skip or hard fade at the end, this is disc.

Bought the Zero Gravity version for my 8yo and it very quickly became one of his favorites. Seems to hold up to tree strikes a bit better than his dinos, too.

The zero gravity fuse instantly gave my wife an extra 30 feet to her throws. I could see it even being useful for me on those patent pending standstill shots where you need good distance but cannot generate a lot of power.

Glide......It just glides for ages. Not always a bad thing, If I'm throwing a 180-220' tunnel shot, this disc is great. But honestly, that's all I use it for nowadays. When I first started this thing was my go-to (because of the glide) But as I've developed more, I find it used less and less. Can't knock it too much, but honestly would rather save the spot in my bag for something else

I bag a gold line Fuse around max weight and it is very understable with intense glide and I mostly use it for shorter HF tunnel shots and shorter turnover lines. Prior to this, my favorite understable mid was a DD Warrant. Not everyone likes this much glide, but I think it makes the disc more fun and easier to get where I want it with less effort, and I seldom overthrow any hole which seems to be the main complaint of others with this disc. I bag a Fuse in the US mid slot, a Compass in the stable mid slot, and currently a Bard and Kaxe and probably a Justice soon in the OS mid slot (it’s a big slot). The Fuse kicked my Warrant out of the bag, and I liked my Warrant a lot. Both are very predictable in the US mid slot, but I prefer the glide and the gold line plastic is an upgrade as well from the Lucid plastic I had on the Warrant. The Fuse would make a great beginner disc, and it is a great one to loan out to new players, but it’s a great disc for an intermediate player also... I would say it is similar to the Claymore, but more understable and much more predictable for me... if I drove my mids hard very often I might recommend the Claymore over the Fuse in the US slot, but I rarely throw mine more than 60 or 70%. Latitude calls this “stable”... I call foul. It flies like the numbers, and the numbers couldn’t be too much less stable. Due to the extreme glide and high level of understability, this probably isn’t a great disc if there’s a lot of wind in your area.