3/3/-1/1 Latitude 64 Pure

There is something brutally honest about the word Pure. No gimmicks. No smoke. No dramatic courtroom monologue. Just a clean release, a straight line, and nowhere to hide if your form decides to file for early retirement. The Latitude 64° Pure has earned its reputation by doing exactly what its name promises: giving players a clean, workable, neutral putter flight that responds directly to the angle and power they put into it.

This is not a putter built around exaggerated fade or deep-dish stubbornness. The Pure is lower-profile, comfortable, and straight enough to serve as both a trusted putting putter and one of the most useful throwing putters in a bag. It is the kind of mold that can make a simple 180-foot approach feel routine, hold a narrow tunnel line without wandering off to inspect the rough, and give newer players a disc that actually teaches them what a clean release looks like.

Flight

3 | 3 | -1 | 1 — The Pure lives in that beautifully neutral part of the flight chart where control matters more than brute force. The speed of 3 gives it enough pace to handle approach shots and controlled drives while still feeling like a true putter. It does not require a violent throw to move down the fairway, and it does not punish players who prefer a smooth standstill or compact run-up.

The glide rating of 3 gives the Pure enough carry to stretch beyond basic putting range without turning it into a floaty, unpredictable dinner plate. It pushes forward cleanly and stays in the air long enough to reward a smooth release. That balanced glide is part of why the Pure works so well for both putting and throwing: it has enough lift to reach, but not so much that it becomes difficult to control.

The -1 turn allows the Pure to work with the release angle rather than fighting against it. On a flat throw, it can track straight with a gentle drift before finishing softly. On a hyzer release, it can pop toward flat and hold a laser-like line. On an anhyzer release, it can carry the angle instead of immediately trying to flex out.

The fade of 1 is mild and dependable. The Pure does not dump hard at the end of the flight. Instead, it slows down and settles with a gentle finish that preserves accuracy and forward progress. That is especially useful on wooded holes, touch approaches, and putts where a hard late fade would only increase the chances of rolling away or leaving a longer comeback.

For newer players, the Pure can become an early lesson in clean form because it shows release mistakes without being cruel about them. For intermediate players, it becomes a workhorse for straight approaches, turnover touch shots, and low-ceiling drives. For advanced players, it can be a surgical tool—one of those molds that earns a permanent spot because it handles small angles precisely and does not need to be bullied into flying correctly.

Plastic

This product listing is designed to support multiple Pure plastics rather than locking the mold into one blend. Current options may include Zero Soft, Zero Gravity, and Zero Pro. Because each blend has its own feel and purpose, the plastic can be selected at the variant level when inventory is entered.

Zero Soft is the most flexible and tacky of the group. It is a strong choice for players who like a putter that compresses slightly in the hand, grabs chains well, and feels comfortable in colder weather. The softer flexibility can also reduce aggressive ground play on approaches, helping the disc settle instead of standing up and rolling away like it suddenly remembered another appointment.

Zero Gravity is designed for lighter-weight, easier-throwing versions of familiar molds. In the Pure, that can make the disc especially approachable for younger players, beginners, players with lower arm speed, or anyone who wants a putter that requires less effort to get moving. The lighter weight can produce extra glide and easier distance, though it may also be more affected by wind than a full-weight version.

Zero Pro offers a firmer, performance-oriented feel within Latitude 64°'s putter plastic family. It is useful for players who want strong grip without excessive flexibility. A firmer putter can provide a crisp release and consistent hand feel, particularly for spin putters, throwing-putter shots, and anyone who wants the confidence of a solid rim without moving into slick premium plastic.

The right choice comes down to feel and purpose. Zero Soft emphasizes flexibility and chain-grabbing comfort. Zero Gravity emphasizes accessibility and easy glide. Zero Pro emphasizes a cleaner, firmer release. The mold remains the Pure in all three—the plastic simply changes how that honest flight feels in your hand.

Best Uses

• Straight putting from inside and outside the circle
• Dead-straight approach shots
• Low-ceiling tunnel shots
• Hyzer-flip putter drives
• Gentle turnover approaches
• Standstill drives from the fairway
• Beginner-friendly form development
• Touch forehands with a clean release
• Controlled anhyzers that need to hold the angle
• Wooded courses where placement matters more than power
• Players who prefer a lower-profile putter
• One-disc practice rounds focused on clean mechanics

BDLD Real Talk

The Pure is popular because it does not make the game more complicated than it needs to be. It is straight, comfortable, and versatile enough to handle putting, approaches, and short drives. That sounds simple—and it is—but simple is not the same as boring. A disc that flies where you point it is one of the most useful things you can carry.

If you are looking for a putter that will fight out of every bad angle and cover up a wobbly release, the Pure is probably not going to babysit you. It is neutral enough to reflect what you actually did. Throw it clean and it looks brilliant. Throw it with a pile of off-axis torque and it may politely submit the evidence to the entire card.

That honesty is exactly why the Pure is so useful for developing players. It gives immediate feedback without being wildly understable. You can learn hyzer, flat, and anhyzer releases with the same mold and actually see the difference. For experienced players, that same neutrality makes it a precision tool for tight gaps and touchy landing zones.

The lower-profile feel is another major selling point. Players who struggle with deep putters often find the Pure easier to release cleanly. It sits comfortably in a wide range of hand sizes and works well for both putting grips and power grips. Of course, hand feel is personal, and there is no universal putter that fits everyone. But the Pure has one of those shapes that makes a lot of people immediately understand why it has stayed popular.

The three plastic options serve different players. Zero Soft is ideal when grip and flexibility matter most. Zero Gravity is excellent when lighter weight and easy launch are the priority. Zero Pro is the choice for players who want a firmer, more decisive release. None of them is automatically “best.” The right one is the one that makes your hand stop arguing with your brain.

For putting, the Pure works especially well for players who prefer a direct, line-holding style rather than a heavy hyzer putt. For throwing, it can cover an enormous number of short-game situations. It will not replace an overstable approach disc in strong wind, and it should not be expected to shrug off reckless forehand torque. But for clean, controlled golf, it is hard to find many molds that do more with less drama.

Bottom Line

The Latitude 64° Pure is a straight, neutral putter built for clean putting, controlled approaches, touch drives, and players who value honest flight. Its 3/3/-1/1 numbers make it workable for beginners while remaining precise enough for experienced players.

With variants available in Zero Soft, Zero Gravity, and Zero Pro, players can choose the feel that fits their hand and game without changing the dependable Pure flight. No tricks. No unnecessary beef. Just a clean release and a disc that tells the truth.