11/6/-1/2 Latitude 64 Grace - Zero Gravity

Grace usually means making something difficult look easy. That is exactly what this disc is trying to do.

The Latitude 64° Grace in Zero Gravity plastic takes one of Latitude 64°'s most popular control-distance drivers and makes it more accessible through a lighter-weight build. The result is a disc designed to help players generate speed, glide, and distance without needing elite arm power or a violent run-up that looks like a shopping cart with one bad wheel.

With flight numbers of 11/6/-1/2, the Grace offers legitimate distance-driver speed, exceptional carry, workable turn, and a dependable finish. In Zero Gravity plastic, those traits become easier for developing players, lower-power throwers, juniors, seniors, and anyone who simply wants more distance with less effort to unlock.

Flight

11 | 6 | -1 | 2 gives the Grace a balanced distance-driver flight that sits between effortless glide and dependable control.

Speed 11 provides enough pace to stretch beyond fairway-driver distance while remaining more manageable than many wide-rimmed speed-12 and speed-13 drivers. For players who struggle to fully activate faster molds, the Grace can offer a cleaner fit in the hand and a more usable flight.

The glide rating of 6 is where this disc earns its reputation. Once the Grace gets moving, it wants to stay in the air. That extended carry can help players find extra distance without forcing the throw. In Zero Gravity plastic, the reduced weight can make it easier to accelerate the disc and reach the cruising speed needed to access that glide.

The -1 turn allows the Grace to move into the flight instead of fading immediately. Lower-power players may see a long, straight push with a gentle finish. Players with moderate arm speed can get controlled turn, hyzer-flip movement, and long S-shaped flights. The lighter Zero Gravity build may also make the turn more noticeable than it would be in a heavier premium version.

The fade of 2 provides enough stability to bring the disc back at the end of the flight. It is not a hard-dumping finish, but it gives the Grace a reliable conclusion and helps keep it from drifting forever when thrown with clean form.

Because Zero Gravity discs are lighter, wind matters more. In calm conditions or with a tailwind, this Grace can produce impressive carry. In stronger headwinds, expect more turn and less resistance than a max-weight Grace. That is not a flaw; it is simply the tradeoff that comes with easier acceleration and lighter weight.

Plastic

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

The major advantage is acceleration. A lighter disc requires less force to get moving, which can help juniors, seniors, newer players, players with limited mobility, and lower-power throwers generate more speed than they may achieve with a traditional max-weight driver.

That easier acceleration can translate into more glide, more turn, and more overall distance when the disc is matched to the player's power. Instead of forcing a heavy driver down the fairway, the player can focus on smooth timing, clean release, and letting the disc do the work.

Zero Gravity plastic is not simply a toy or a beginner-only option. Experienced players can use lightweight drivers for tailwind distance, uphill shots, standstill drives, reduced-effort rounds, and situations where easy speed matters more than maximum wind resistance.

The lighter construction may make the disc more affected by wind and may cause it to fly less stable than a heavier version of the same mold. That means the Zero Gravity Grace is best treated as an easy-distance driver rather than a headwind fighter.

Feel and stiffness can vary by run, but the core purpose remains the same: preserve the familiar mold while reducing the effort required to get it flying. It is Grace with the gravity dial turned down.

Best Uses

• Lower-power distance drives
• Players stepping up from fairway drivers
• Junior players
• Senior players
• Players with limited mobility or reduced arm strength
• Tailwind distance shots
• Uphill drives
• Standstill and low-effort throws
• Controlled hyzer-flip distance
• Long straight shots in calm conditions
• Developing clean distance-driver form
• Rounds where saving your shoulder sounds smarter than proving a point

BDLD Real Talk

The Zero Gravity Grace is built for people who want the flight of a real distance driver without needing to throw like they are trying to start a lawn mower that has personally betrayed them.

For many newer or lower-power players, heavy high-speed drivers do not turn or glide the way the numbers suggest. They rise, stall, fade early, and leave the player wondering why a disc advertised as fast seems determined to land 40 feet left. The problem is usually not the mold. The player simply is not generating enough speed to activate it.

Reducing the weight changes that equation. A lighter Grace can be accelerated more easily, which helps players access the disc's turn and glide. That can create a much more satisfying flight: straighter, longer, and closer to what the numbers promise.

The tradeoff is stability. This Grace will generally be more affected by wind and may turn more than a heavier Project Grip, Royal Grand, or other premium-weight Grace. In strong headwinds, this is not the disc to call upon for emotional support. Use something heavier and more overstable.

In calm weather, mild tailwinds, or wooded situations where effortless carry matters, the Zero Gravity Grace can be extremely useful. It can also be a smart bridge for players who have outgrown beginner fairways but are not yet getting useful distance from traditional max-weight drivers.

Stronger players should not dismiss it. Lightweight distance drivers can be excellent for long turnovers, tailwind bombs, uphill shots, and standstill distance. You may not use it for every tee shot, but it can produce lines that heavier drivers require much more effort to achieve.

The important thing is to throw it smoothly. Lightweight discs can exaggerate release mistakes, especially off-axis torque. Clean form gets rewarded with glide. Wild force gets rewarded with a disc wandering into another fairway to meet new people.

At $15.99, this Grace offers an accessible way to try the mold, introduce a developing player to distance drivers, or add an easy-distance option to the bag without paying premium-plastic pricing.

Bottom Line

The Latitude 64° Grace in Zero Gravity plastic is a lightweight, glide-heavy distance driver built to make the Grace's controlled 11/6/-1/2 flight easier to access.

It is ideal for juniors, seniors, newer players, lower-power throwers, and anyone looking for effortless distance in calm conditions or tailwinds. It will not replace a heavy overstable driver in the wind, but that is not its job.

This Grace is about easier speed, longer carry, and less strain. Throw smooth, let it glide, and enjoy the rare experience of gravity being slightly less annoying.