Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

“>Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Ping might not be the first brand to come up when considering a fairway wooden, but their recent offerings have been a success. Ping was not known for creating massive modifications, but they have made several improvements to their G410 fairway wood that will improve speed and provide forgiveness that will enable golfers to achieve the best results.

Quick take The G410 fairway club is a Ping design. It has impressive ball speeds and a simple launch that will suit most golfers. Ping also offers the G410 fairway as an SFT and LST models.

PING G410 Fairway Wood Intending to help golfers generate more ball speed, Ping has gone with a maraging steel c300 face, which has been thinned out to increase the amount of flexing that goes on at impact. In order to increase ball speed, and also improve launch conditions, the center gravity of the motor has been adjusted to be more optimally located. There is also a high quality tungsten weight at the club’s rear. This weight will aid in stability when hitting off-center.

Ping did not get the entire adjustable hosel thing right when they first released the Anser drivers in 2012. The hosel has looked great from this point forward. Ping’s adapter was simpler than some others, but it did have a few limitations in terms of the loft settings. The adapter now has eight settings that allow golfers to change the loft angle by 1.5deg. You can play the club with a flat lie and still have 1 degree of loft adjustment.

With the recent history Ping has had in their metal woods department, there was undoubtedly some excitement to get the G410 fairway wood out on the course. After I had done a range session, the flat settings in the adjustable hosel made the club seem more natural. Generally speaking, a 5-wood is not a club that gets used a ton off of the tee, but it proved to be more than just a play for position club because of the distance that was being produced. This was an amazing experience that made me think about what the 3-wood could do at this position. Tee shots were rewarded with a ball flight that was high-flying and fell from left to right.

We all know there are shots on the course that can be uncomfortable, and for many amateur golfers, a shot of over 200 yards fits that bill. It was a long approach shot that made the G410 stand out, and it did so from an excellent tee. Fairway woods in their own right can be challenging to hit when it comes to getting the ball high up in the air. The resultant ball flight was a pleasant surprise. I found the shots to be a little higher than my average.

The turbulators were not something you thought we’d be able mention in the review. As you can see, they are present on this fairway wood, but instead of finding them to be an eyesore, I think they frame the ball rather well. G410 clubs are able to reduce anxiety and stress by having the head of a friend positioned in front of the ball.

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Ping’s G410 Woods: A View

Ping G410 woods make up the latest collection from the manufacturer. They are available in three different fairways.

G410 and G410 are both standard fairways in this range. They can be accompanied by G410 and G410 ST woods for a wide variety of options.

The Ping G410 series, which replaces the G400 as Ping’s premium range, also feature three drivers hybrids irons NEW FOR 2021:

Ping G425 Woods Review

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Review Ping G410 Woods

G410 fairway trees have been given a cosmetic makeover. The G400 had a flatter face, which gives it an artistically pleasing look.

The CG has moved forward. Now it is closer to the sole of the head and the mouth. This creates a ball flight that’s higher and further away.

It offers the same forgiveness that was offered by the G410, but with more.

C300 maraging iron is used to make the face. It is very thin and lightweight, which allows for increased ball speed, shot height, and distance.

You can choose from 3-wood (14.5%), 5-wood (17.5%), or 9-wood (23.5°). All fairway woods offer 1.5 degree adjustability with eight options.

Ping G410 LST Woods review The Ping LST woods is an upgrade to the G400 stretch and offers a low spin option.

LST drivers have smaller heads than other models. To promote a high ball flight and lower spin, the CG are also placed further back and farther down.

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Review: Ping Fairway Woods Review: How Does the ‘Spinsistency’ Technology Work? Let’s See How They Compare to The G410.

Hannah Holden tests the Ping 2021 fairway woods. These fairway woods are the latest Ping products. I’ve tested them and compared them to the G410.

Relaunched in black by Ping with the G425 line

Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

Get the details and features

Men’s G410Black Dot Standard Lieangle Graphite Shaft Description. G410 Fairwaywoods can launch the ball effortlessly and offer a quicker ball speed on a trajectory that maximises distance. To deliver more energy and provide greater forgiveness, they are also positioned slightly higher than the G400 on the low-back CG.

Features

Eight fitting positions

Aerodynamic, lightweight hosel sleeves that allow you to adjust your trajectory through loft (+-1.5deg) or lie adjustments

Force Line Reviews aligned to CG

.Ping G410 Fairway Wood Review

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