Midrange
The Compass runs 5/5/0/1, a neutral midrange with zero turn and a single fade that barely registers. Throw it flat and it tracks dead straight before a soft, predictable finish, and it holds whatever angle you give it whether that's hyzer, flat, or anny. Some throwers find it a hair more stable than the numbers suggest, behaving closer to a 5/4/0/2 with a slightly sharper end fade under power. It's the kind of mid that follows your release angle from nose to ground.
A flat or slightly hyzer release generates moderate power requirements to keep the disc tracking true. In the air it holds its line without turning or fading significantly, allowing the angle you impart to dictate the flight path. It lands softly with minimal skip, settling close to where the flight arc naturally ends.
Latitude 64 launched in 2005 in Bergsbyn, a small village outside Skellefteå in northern Sweden, and the company name nods to the 64th parallel that runs through the area. Four disc golf-obsessed friends, David Berglund, Tomas Ekström, Svante Eriksson and Johan Åström, started it, and all four still run the place today. What began as a basement project grew into one of Europe's first manufacturers to plant a serious global flag.
