This is my new go-to putter for fair weather putts without wind. Great hand feel for my square hand compared to deeper putters. I can see how it might be a little bit fast for certain putts, but it's helping me learn quickly. It's now my default putter; I switch to my Electron Envy if there's a bit of wind. Highly recommend if it feels good in the hand!

It has a little too much overlap with some of my other discs to be an off-the-tee putter, but I wouldn't mind having one of these in Opto for that role at all. 

Edit 8.21.2021: Got one of these in Opto :-) As predicted, it's a straight-flier and essentially serves as a slightly shorter, nearly perfectly neutral and controllable midrange. It's like a slightly toned down Mako3 with just a bit more of a forgiving nature. Great off the tee.

This was the first disc I grabbed upon receiving my first order from INFINITE DISCS. This was the first golf disc I ever threw. After about 4 or 5 throws, I started to really get the hang of it, ( thanks to all my teachers on youtube). I truly believe that starting out in disc golf, that first time throwers should start with a putter, and this putter is great. I'm 6' 2" with fairly big hands, and this disc works for me. I got this in Zero Soft Blend, and really love how this feels in the hand, grippy, almost tacky. It feels great. While throwing this seems effortless, the reward is it shows you how your throwing capabilities are.. Put this disc on a line, and there you have it... It cruises a flat line with a little fade at the end. Put it on a hyzer line and it finishes on that same line... Anhyzer, same result. While I admit to being a beginner, after just a few sessions throwing this disc, I am able to conclude that my form is getting better, my confidence level is progressing, I am able to get more distance with this putter today, than a week ago... So, in conclusion, this disc has set me on a path to really enjoy this sport. It is a "PURE" pleasure to throw this disc. NOW, as I alternate days of throwing vs. putting, to give my arm a recovery, this Pure in Zero Soft Blend is a thrill to putt. By no means am I great, but this disc is... I like how this Zero Soft Blend hits the chains and hangs on. I also like the straight flying nature of this disc. Time will tell if I continue to use this disc with so many other option I have yet to try,,, but,,, as they say,,, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.. There really would be no need to trying to find a better putter... This thing is PURE.......

The pure became my primary putting putter after giving it a try. I really love the zero medium and soft. They're both pretty thin, which works better for me. It just feels like a point and shoot kinda deal. With the level of stability these have, I have a much easier time hanging anhyzer putts around obstacles and it'll hold anny very well on longer throws too. 

I also have a goldline Pure, and I like this better as a throwing putter because it is a little more stable than the zero versions. It also feels a little deeper in comparison. 

Highly recommend the Pure. I switched my practice stack over to this after seeing how nicely the zero banged chains. 

This review is related to the Zero Soft Pure.  Check out my review of the Pure in Zero Medium for a more thorough review of the flight characteristics of the Pure. I find the flight to be extremely similar to the Zero Medium with maybe (very) slightly more stability and less glide.

The Zero Soft  is a nice feeling plastic with nice grip and a good option for winter rounds. It's a bit more floppy than I would typically like, but others may find it just right. Wear characteristics seem the same or slightly better than Zero Medium.

The Pure is a fantastic disc, and the Zero Soft is a good option for those who like soft putters, but I'll stick with Zero Medium in all but the coldest weather.

It's my favorite putter, has been for years now.. soft pure is amazing at catching chains.. Off the pad the soft mold is a little under stable..Usually I like to throw medium Pures off the pad the are for the most part super straight but beat in to a little flippy which comes in handy.. 

I can't say enough about how much I love this disc.. only plastic I don't like is the opto in this mold just seems to catch on my fingers more so and causes problems.. and the glow plastic  in medium feels amazing as actually flies the straights out of all the plastics.. after trying out so many putters over the years I doubt I'll ever find somethijng better than a Pure...

My experience with the Pure was a little finicky. I couldn't trust it to hold any power, but if I didn't put any power behind the shot, it just hyzered the whole way. I never putted with it, but if I ever needed something more stable than a Deputy, the Pure is probably the first disc I would try. I left my Soft Pure on the course one day and wasn't really devastated by it past the lost money and haven't wished for one since.

I bounced around from putter to putter before discovering the Pure. I started with hard and mediums but finally landed with the Soft plastic. It’s not too floppy and plenty tacky. Very ideal for putting in cold weather. I’ve also noticed the chains catching the soft plastic much better than hard. Outside of putting these are great for upshots and short drives as well. They glide for days 

I first bought the pure as a throwing putter because I thought it would be very straight, but found that it just didn't work for me. It wasn't a problem with the disc but rather just my form. After I decided to not use it as a thrower, I tried it as a putter. I was amazed by how great the disc felt in my hand and how clean the release was. I had been bouncing between a judge and P2 as my putter but the pure is what won from nowhere. The low profile and beadless rim allows for a very clean release and it flies straight into the chains even from 50' out. I use a zero soft right now which sticks to the chains and makes you hit pro side because if is too am side it will catch the chains and roll out. The pure is a great thrower for someone who is actually able to throw putters because it is such a straight and glidey disc. Overall, this disc is great for putting, learning how to throw putters, or dead straight upshots.

I played my first round EVER last sunday and I started out using a Birdie with Thumtrac.  Didn't care for the lip or grip on that after a few holes.  It didn't play to my throw or form so my buddy let me try out his Pure Zero Soft Burst. I was able to putt surprisingly well after switching.  I've played ultimate frisbee and beersbee (poleish) so tossing a gentle straight line disc wasn't an issue.  It did well when I wanted to throw flat and straight, and also provided a little draw when I wanted to throw hyzer/anhyzer from a littler further out.  Would highly recommend for beginners and intermediates

The Latitude 64 Pure is a very straight putter with a good amount of high speed stability and a minimal amount of fade. I actually think that Latitude 64 is underselling this disc by re-labeling it as a disc with -1 turn, because this thing doesn't even think about turning over when thrown as hard as I possibly can. You might get it to turn and burn if you throw it in a sloppy way, but when thrown flat without any off-axis torque, the disc will stay flat. Put this disc on a line and it will hold it, and if it seems understable to you then that's just because you're used to other discs fighting out of a turn. This disc doesn't begin to turn if you throw it flat, but it doesn't stop turning if you throw it on an anhyzer. So throw it where you want it to go, and it will go there. Don't blame the disc if your throw is sloppy.

Anyway, my first impression was that the Pure seems to be a disc that is shaped like a Spike yet somehow manages to fly like an Aviar (albeit with slightly more speed and slightly less glide). I will say that I have nothing against Innova's flagship putter, and I'm sure that it's a great putter for other people, but for me I can't use the Aviar because it has an awkward outer rim. The Pure is the perfect disc for people like me who can't quite get a comfortable grip on an Aviar but still want to be able to throw perfect straight upshots that glide up to the basket, land, and stop on a dime. That straight-as-arrow shot for hitting gaps or even throwing off the tee is where this disc shines. I personally wouldn't use it as a putter, because it is a bit of a shallow putter in the hand and has no bead.

Another disc you might compare the Pure to is Latitude 64's other fast, low profile putter, the Spike. At first glance, you could be forgiven for thinking the Spike was just a Pure with grip pads. You can definitely make a Spike do many of the same things that the Pure does and vice versa, but the Spike is fundamentally an understable putter that has both more turn and more fade than the Pure. You can get a Spike to fly steeper hyzer/anhyzer lines, and you can hyzer flip a Spike to get straight lines. The Pure really only wants to go straight, and even when put on a hyzer or anhyzer angle it doesn't seem to end up as far off center as other discs with more fade. That can be a good thing or a bad thing.

As for this putter's use as an actual putter, well, I don't think it's the best thing you could be using. I can imagine that some spin putters would enjoy the low profile of this disc, but personally I find it a little harder to putt with this disc because it doesn't trap quite as much air underneath it. With my putting grip, I also prefer to have a bead to hold onto with my index finger, and the featureless outer rim on the Pure doesn't give much of anything to hold onto. For my game, I think that the Pure's going to be thrown primarily for upshots and even short tee shots. The rim shape makes it easy to get clean backhand and forehand throws even if you're not the greatest putter thrower, and the straight flight path makes it easier to land this disc exactly where you want it. Definitely pick one up if you need a straight, stable disc for maximum accuracy at intermediate distances.