7/5/0/2 Latitude 64 Explorer - Zero Gravity

The Latitude 64° Explorer was built for players who want a fairway driver they can trust. In Zero Gravity plastic, that dependable Explorer flight becomes easier to access, easier to accelerate, and a whole lot friendlier for players who do not need every disc in the bag to weigh as much as a small dumbbell.

The Latitude 64° Explorer in Zero Gravity plastic carries flight numbers of 7/5/0/2, giving it a stable, controlled fairway flight with enough glide to cover useful distance and enough fade to finish with confidence. The lighter Zero Gravity construction makes it especially appealing for newer players, developing arms, younger throwers, players with reduced arm speed, or anyone who wants clean fairway distance without having to overpower the disc.

Flight

7 | 5 | 0 | 2 puts the Explorer in the reliable fairway-driver sweet spot.

Speed 7 keeps the rim comfortable and manageable. It is fast enough to produce legitimate fairway distance, but slow enough that players can focus on angle control and clean form instead of trying to throw it like a maximum-distance driver.

The glide rating of 5 gives the Explorer useful carry without making it feel floaty or unpredictable. It wants to move down the fairway, but it does not have the exaggerated lift of a glide-heavy understable mold. That makes it easier to range and easier to trust when placement matters more than squeezing out one last foot of distance.

With 0 turn, the Explorer is designed to resist unwanted drifting during the high-speed portion of the flight. In lightweight Zero Gravity plastic, players with more power may see a little extra movement compared with heavier premium versions, but the core flight remains controlled and stable.

The fade of 2 gives it a dependable finish. It is not a meat hook, but it will usually work back at the end rather than turning into a mystery tour of the rough. On a right-hand backhand throw, expect a mostly straight flight followed by a reliable left finish.

Thrown flat, the Explorer should push straight before fading. Released on hyzer, it can hold the angle and finish firmly. With enough power or a slight anhyzer release, it can shape long controlled flex lines without becoming wildly understable.

Plastic

Zero Gravity plastic is Latitude 64°'s lightweight option, designed to make full-size disc molds easier to throw for players who benefit from reduced weight.

The lower mass helps the disc accelerate with less effort. That can translate into better distance, improved control, and cleaner releases for players who struggle to get heavier drivers up to speed. It can also make the Explorer a useful choice for long rounds where fatigue begins stealing form one tee shot at a time.

Zero Gravity is particularly helpful for newer players who want a stable fairway driver without jumping straight into a heavy, demanding disc. It allows the Explorer's intended flight to show up at lower power levels, making it easier to learn straight drives, controlled hyzers, and predictable finishing lines.

Because lightweight discs are more affected by wind, the Zero Gravity Explorer is best used in calm conditions, tailwinds, or protected fairways. Strong headwinds may make it fly less stable than the flight numbers suggest. That is not a flaw; it is simply physics reminding everyone that it still runs the course.

Best Uses

• Straight fairway drives
• Controlled hyzer shots
• Placement shots in the woods
• Lower-power players seeking reliable distance
• Younger or developing players
• Players with reduced arm speed
• Lightweight tailwind drives
• Standstill and approach-style fairway shots
• Learning clean fairway-driver form
• Long drives where control matters more than maximum speed

BDLD Real Talk

The Explorer is not flashy in the way some discs are flashy. It does not promise a miracle, demand a dramatic windup, or threaten to leave the county if your angle is off by three degrees. It simply does its job.

That job is flying straight, staying controlled, and finishing predictably. For a lot of players, that is exactly what a fairway driver should do.

The Zero Gravity version makes the Explorer more accessible without turning it into a completely different mold. Players who have trouble getting standard-weight fairways up to speed may finally see the straight push and dependable finish the Explorer is known for. It is especially useful for beginners who are ready to move beyond very understable drivers but are not ready for a heavy, overstable fairway.

Experienced players may also find a role for it as an easy-distance fairway, a low-effort tailwind driver, or a controlled disc for rounds where the arm is tired but the scorecard still expects cooperation.

This is not the disc to reach for in a screaming headwind. Lightweight plastic gives you easier speed, but the wind gets a vote. Keep it in sensible conditions and the Explorer becomes a trustworthy point-and-shoot option with a dependable finish.

The name fits. This disc is made to explore fairways, not disappear into the wilderness and force you to organize a search party.

Bottom Line

The Latitude 64° Explorer in Zero Gravity plastic is a lightweight, stable fairway driver with a controlled 7/5/0/2 flight.

It offers straight carry, reliable fade, and easier acceleration for players who benefit from reduced weight. It is a strong choice for newer players, lower-power arms, younger throwers, and anyone who wants dependable fairway distance without fighting a heavy disc.

Easy to throw, easy to trust, and much less likely to turn your round into an actual expedition.