Ballista
- Max Weight
- 175.1 g
- Diameter
- 21.1 cm
- Height
- 1.7 cm
- Rim Depth
- 1.1 cm
- Rim Width
- 2.4 cm
- Inside Rim Diameter
- 16.3 cm
- Rim Depth / Diameter
- 5.2 %
- Rim Configuration
- 26.00
- Flexibility
- 8.05 kg
- Bead
- No
Ballista
The "Ballista" by Latitude 64 is a distance driver designed for experienced throwers seeking maximum distance with controllable fade. With its high speed, it excels on open fairways and in situations where distance is crucial. The disc behaves differently in various plastics: Opto and Gold Line offer reliable stability, while Opto Air's lighter weight provides extra glide. For players with moderate arm speed, the disc flies more stable, whereas powerful throws unlock its full potential with slight turn and a strong finish. The wide rim demands a secure grip technique, making it less accessible for smaller hands. In flight, the "Ballista" combines high glide with controlled movement. The slight -1 turn allows for a gentle S-curve at sufficient throwing speed before the reliable fade of 3 brings it back. This versatility sets it apart from purely overstable bombers: on hyzer, it follows a forward-pushing line with late hook, while flat releases or slight anhyzer activate the turn for extra distance. Older or lighter models exhibit more turnover tendency, making them suitable for longer, sweeping lines. Stability varies by plastic—Gold Line remains neutral longer, while beat-in Opto versions become more understable. For backhand throws, the disc has potential beyond 120 meters with powerful throws but requires clean technique. Advanced players use it for long hyzer lines or controlled flex shots where the turn creates space and the fade ensures a predictable landing. Forehand throws benefit from its stability against unwanted turnovers. Intermediate players often find the "Ballista" too fast for consistent results, while experienced throwers appreciate its balance of distance and reliability. If you're looking for a distance driver with more glide than a "Destroyer" and less overstability than a "Stiletto," this is a solid choice.