11/6/-1/2 Latitude 64 Grace - Project Grip

Grace is what happens when power stops looking desperate.

The Latitude 64° Grace in Project Grip is a distance driver built for players who want serious carry without feeling like every tee shot requires a full-body argument with physics. It has the speed to cover ground, the glide to stay in the air, and the control to reward smooth timing instead of wild aggression.

This is not a meat-hook distance driver for hurricane winds, and it is not a flippy roller disc pretending to be useful. The Grace lives in the middle: workable, dependable, and capable of producing long, confident flights for players who want distance with actual manners.

Flight

11 | 6 | -1 | 2 — The Grace sits in one of the most useful distance-driver slots in the game. Speed 11 gives it enough pace to stretch beyond fairway-driver distance without requiring the same extreme arm speed as the widest-rimmed high-speed drivers. For many players, that makes the Grace easier to control and easier to release cleanly than a speed-12 or speed-13 driver.

The glide rating of 6 is a major part of the Grace's appeal. Once it gets moving, it wants to keep carrying. A clean throw can produce long forward push through the middle of the flight, helping players gain distance without simply throwing harder and hoping the disc understands the assignment.

The -1 turn gives the Grace enough movement to work into the flight rather than immediately fading out. For moderate-power players, a flat release can produce a mostly straight flight with gentle turn before the disc works back. A slight hyzer can stand up and ride forward on a controlled hyzer-flip line. Stronger throwers can use the Grace for long turnovers, drifting distance lines, and placement drives that need both movement and a dependable finish.

The fade of 2 gives the Grace a reliable ending without turning it into a dumpy utility driver. It has enough stability to finish with confidence and fight back from its turn, but the fade remains forward-moving. That balance is what makes the Grace useful as a primary distance driver rather than a one-shot specialty disc.

Thrown smoothly, the Grace can produce some of the easiest controlled distance available in the Latitude 64° lineup. It responds best to good timing, clean nose angle, and confident acceleration. Try to overpower it with bad mechanics, and it will still be polite enough to show you exactly what went wrong.

Plastic

Project Grip is a premium Latitude 64° plastic designed to combine durable performance with a more secure hand feel. The defining feature is traction. Compared with slicker premium blends, Project Grip offers a tackier, more confident surface that can help players maintain control through the pull and release.

That grip matters with a driver like the Grace. Distance shots require speed, but they also require a clean release. A disc that feels secure in the hand can make it easier to commit to the throw without squeezing too hard or trying to guide the disc like it owes you money.

Project Grip also brings the durability expected from a premium plastic. It is built to withstand repeated tree hits, rough landings, rocky fairways, and the normal punishment that comes from becoming a go-to distance driver. The plastic should preserve the Grace's intended flight much longer than a baseline blend while gradually seasoning rather than changing personality overnight.

The feel may offer a little more flexibility and tack than traditional premium plastic while still maintaining enough structure for a clean, powerful release. Exact stiffness, dome, and hand feel can vary by run, but the overall goal stays the same: premium durability without sacrificing confidence in the grip.

Project Grip is especially useful in cooler temperatures, damp conditions, or any round where smooth premium plastic starts feeling less like sporting equipment and more like a bar of soap with flight numbers.

Best Uses

• Controlled distance drives
• Long hyzer-flip lines
• Straight distance shots with dependable finish
• Tailwind bombs
• Wide fairways where carry matters
• Moderate-power players stepping into distance drivers
• Strong throwers shaping long turnovers
• Placement drives that still need serious distance
• Open-course drives with forward fade
• Players who prefer speed 11 over wider-rimmed drivers
• Cold or damp rounds where extra grip matters
• Primary distance-driver duty

BDLD Real Talk

The Grace is popular because it gives a lot of players the flight they hoped they were buying when they picked up a faster driver. It has real distance-driver speed, but it is not so demanding that only elite arms can make it useful. For many players, speed 11 is the point where distance and control finally agree to stop fighting.

The Grace is not automatically understable just because it has -1 turn. In premium plastic, especially when new, it can still handle a confident throw and finish reliably. Moderate arms may see a long, straight flight with a dependable fade. Stronger throwers will unlock more turn and shape, especially on flat releases and hyzer-flip lines.

That makes it versatile. It can serve as a first serious distance driver for players moving beyond fairways, or as a control-distance option for experienced throwers who do not want every long shot to finish like it is trying to escape the course.

The Glide 6 matters. The Grace can cover ground without demanding violent effort, but that also means nose angle still matters. Throw it clean and it will carry. Throw it nose-up and it may rise, stall, and gently remind you that the disc was not the problem.

Project Grip is a strong match for the mold because distance drivers require confidence. If the disc feels secure, you can focus on timing and acceleration instead of wondering whether the rim is about to leave your hand three counties early. The added traction helps the Grace feel controllable without turning the plastic into a soft baseline blend that beats in after one tree kick.

This is not the ideal choice for max-power headwinds or players who need a hard-fading overstable driver. In strong wind, a more stable mold may be the smarter choice. The Grace is built for workable distance, not for proving that wind has no authority over you.

It is also not the best option for players who are still getting more distance from mids than fairway drivers. The Grace is accessible for its speed, but it is still a distance driver. Players need enough arm speed and nose-angle control to make the glide and turn work properly.

For the right player, though, the Grace can become the disc that handles a huge percentage of long drives. It goes far, shapes lines, finishes reliably, and does not require you to sacrifice control just to chase distance. That is the entire appeal: power without panic.

Bottom Line

The Latitude 64° Grace in Project Grip is a glide-heavy, controllable distance driver with a balanced 11/6/-1/2 flight. It offers workable turn, dependable fade, and excellent forward carry for players who want long distance without jumping to a wider, more demanding high-speed driver.

Project Grip adds premium durability and a more secure feel, making it easier to trust the release and throw with confidence. Smooth power, clean timing, and distance with manners—that is Grace.