The Latitude 64 Musket sits right at the top of the fairway range — 10 speed, half a point of turn, two of fade.
That is a neutral-to-stable profile with enough speed to cover real ground. Thrown flat it holds a long line and finishes moderately rather than dumping, and five glide gives it distance for a control driver. The half point of turn means a hard throw straightens it out nicely, and it will take a hyzer-flip. It sits between a true fairway driver and a distance driver, which makes it a useful bridge if 12-speeds are still too much disc.
How much the Musket turns and fades depends on how hard it is thrown. These three shapes are drawn from the manufacturer’s numbers, not from measured throws.
Measured by the PDGA when the Musket was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
