Sometimes the most revolutionary discs come disguised as the most boring. The Keystone looks like every other beaded putter that's been molded for the past decade, but step onto the course and you'll discover what zero fade actually means in practice.
This isn't your typical approach disc. Where most putters dump left at the end of their flight, the Keystone just... doesn't. It holds whatever line you put it on with an almost unsettling commitment to straight flight. That combination of substantial glide with absolutely no fade creates something unique in the putter category — a disc that flies like a slower midrange but lands like a brick.
The real magic happens on those awkward 150-foot approaches where you need the disc to die softly without that hard left finish. The Keystone floats forward on a laser line, bleeding speed gradually until it settles to the ground with minimal skip. It's become the go-to disc for players who've grown tired of watching their putters sail past pins on gentle hyzers.
But here's where it gets interesting: flip this disc over and you've got one of the smoothest rolling putters ever made. That zero fade means it won't fight out of an anhyzer, making it surprisingly effective for short roller shots through tight gaps or around obstacles.
In the hand, it feels reassuringly familiar — not too deep, not too shallow, with a comfortable bead that gives your thumb something to grip. Latitude 64's plastic feels substantial without being chunky. For players seeking a true straight-flying putter or anyone curious about exploring roller shots in their short game, the Keystone delivers exactly what those flight numbers promise.