Sinus
- Max Weight
- 176 g
- Diameter
- 21.2 cm
- Height
- 1.9 cm
- Rim Depth
- 1.4 cm
- Rim Width
- 1.1 cm
- Inside Rim Diameter
- 19 cm
- Rim Depth / Diameter
- 6.6 %
- Rim Configuration
- 54.25
- Flexibility
- 7.39 kg
- Bead
- No
Sinus
The "Sinus" from Latitude 64 serves as an overstable putter for controlled approach shots and short drives in windy conditions. With a speed of 2 and fade of 2, it fills the slot for a reliable utility putter that won't turn over and remains stable even with strong arm speed. The most striking feature is the three textured grip zones on the top—an unusual surface that divides opinions: some appreciate the extra grip, while others find the shallow profile and wide rim cumbersome. Available in Zero Hard, Zero Medium, and Zero Soft, it offers different tactile options for approach shots and putting. In flight, the "Sinus" exhibits a straight to slightly left-pulling path with a consistent fade at the end. A turn of 0 means virtually no right drift on a clean release—even with a lot of snap, the line stays stable. The low glide of 2 ensures a flat flight path without prolonged float, making precise landings easier on short distances. Compared to the Westside Harp, the "Sinus" delivers similar overstability but feels different due to its grip texture and flatter profile. On hyzer, the fade becomes more pronounced, while anhyzer shots reliably flex back. For advanced players, the "Sinus" works well as a driving putter and approach disc, replacing midranges on short shots. Even in headwinds, the flight remains predictable. Beginners benefit from its reliability but should adapt to the unique grip and wide rim. Zero Medium offers a balance between grip and durability, while Zero Soft breaks in faster. If you're looking for a stable putter for technical lines and windy conditions, the "Sinus" is a solid option—provided its distinctive feel matches your preference.