Review on 🎒 Latitude 64 Core Pro Disc Golf Backpack: Ultimate Storage and Comfort for Disc Enthusiasts by Jay Maryland

Two wheel golf cart with ball or Zuca like cart. The bag should also be a backpack, it is very light and easily adjustable for camping/hiking. All for less than $150. After perusing the plethora of disc golf bags I've narrowed the choices down to four bags; The Latitude 64 Core Pro (this bag), the Dynamic Discs Trooper, the Innova Adventure Bag, and the MVP Shuttle Bag are great bags that are worth the money. on Core Pro; it is semi-rigid but foldable (for airplane/motorcycle travel). Extra large side cargo pockets each hold 3-5 additional discs and/or drinks, clothing, towels, first aid kits, etc. Two top pockets can hold 4-6 more discs (or clothes/water etc). The bag can easily hold 25-30 discs (or more). The seller's greatly reduced price (for the red bag) made the choice easy. The Core Pro is a steal even at full MSRP, as it has features to rival other bags twice the price, such as: The Latitude 64 Core Pro stands on its own and supports the top thanks to plastic stiffeners that are padded on the sides, back and bottom of the case. It doesn't tip over easily when loading discs and goods. The heavy, tarpaulin-like outer is built for years of everyday use. Zippered doors in all compartments are a nice touch for weather protection and security. You will NOT find bottle holders on the outside of this bag. However, you'll find two stretch pockets inside the top, each holding a 16.9-ounce plastic water bottle. In addition, the huge (and deep) side pockets hold several large liquid containers (more than you normally drink in one training session!). I use an insulated canvas bag that fits in one of the side pockets to carry two 500ml water bottles. The outer bottom of the bag has 4 small rubber pads (2 x 1.5 x 1/4 inch thick) that are non-sticky to the touch. offer more than a little protection from abrasion. They do not prevent the bag from getting wet or dirty. One bag on the market has rails on the bottom, but it lacks other features that I would like to offer the Latitude 64 Core Pro. I use a cart so I haven't bothered to add rails to my backpack. Finally, the Latitude 64 Pro Core has a removable bulkhead for the lower (main) section. A second bulkhead would be a good deal even as an option to purchase. I use a pair of 2 inch thick sponge foam "bricks" wrapped in black ripstop nylon (like the rest of the Core Pro interior) that are placed at each end of a stack of clay discs to prevent the discs from slamming slip into pocket if not complete set of plastic. The PDGA Pro Johnny E test video of the Latitude 64 Core Pr is worth seeing.