Big difference is low on the face and heel section of the clubs. If you miss low or in the heel, the G10 will spin considerably more in those areas. I'd bought the Ping K15 driver, 12. regular shaft, trying to get extra help, being a. I used to own the g10 golf clubs. I traded in for the new g15's. Bad choice for.
The story behind the Ping G10 Driver is one of evolution not revolution. Technicians have spent hours studying how high MOI designs actually work. Their findings support the theory that high moi clubs don’t necessarily mean straighter drives.
It remains fact that if shots are hit with an open or closed club face no matter what the moi you won’t get any help reducing side spin! Moi say the company “was a consideration when designing the new driver, but not to the extent of ignoring other crucial elements which make up our complete performance driver.” So by concentrating on whats important to golfers the company reckon they’ve developed a great sounding, cosmetically pleasing driver which delivers maximum distance and tons of forgiveness. If your wondering how it differs to the Ping G5, well its body is slightly wider, the face height is slightly taller which ultimately means the clubs centre of gravity is located a little lower and deeper meaning more forgiveness over Pings previous great drivers. And by increasing moi over the G5 driver you’ll also find drives hit off centre won’t lose as much ball speed meaning even miss hits go further.When it comes down to the stats Ping tour players have found the Ping G10 an average of five yards longer than their current driver.
While club golfers comparing the G10 and Ping G5 have experienced a four yard gain in carry distance and a 2 mph gain in ball speed. Whilst Ping’s robotic golfer who’s affectionately known as Ping Man carried drives an extra five yards with a significantly lower spin rate and higher launch angle. Which we agree all adds up to the G10 being a worthwhile addition.2009, Updated Model – ReviewA strong & forgiving all-rounder at a good priceQuestion: How does a driver that’s been around for a couple of years still get a top award in the TG Test?
Answer: Because it’s top, top end. And quality lasts forever.The G10 may not be as “fun” and “flashy” as some of the others on the test. For a start, you can’t adjust anything! But actually, if you went and got yourself fitted for one of these you might not need to tinker with your driver for some time.The G10 was the follow-up to the hugely popular G5 which in turn was the follow-up to the hugely popular G2! It features a high MOI and so offers stability and forgiveness on off-centre hits; but it also has explosive power, with the result being that long, straight drives become that much more attainable. The sizeable, classy head shape also does at least its fair share of confidence-boosting.The G10 is simply a great all-rounder.
Chris perhaps summed it up perfectly as a product – “It ticks every box and is just the ultimate driver.”Stats-wise, it excelled. Chris boomed it out to over 300 yards while Roy, who wasn’t as keen on the copper colour shaft as the others, found an impressive 269 yards of carry. George liked its conventional look and felt it was incredibly solid while Jon loved the confidence-inspiring look at address. But in building the G10, Ping may have given themselves a problem; how will they improve on what is quite clearly already a brilliant club?Nevertheless, its all-round quality edged it to a Gold Award ahead of the other 'four-star' drivers. Ratings (out of 5) Looks:Feel:Noise:Grip:Distance:Dispersion:4.44.44.34.04.03.5Contact: 24Web: www.pingeurope.co.ukLofts: 9°, 10.5°, 12°, 13.5°.5 out of 5 The Holy Grail!!.© Bauer Media GroupBauer Media Group consists of: Bauer Consumer Media Ltd, Company number: 01176085, Bauer Radio Ltd, Company Number:1394141 Registered Office: Media House, Peterborough Business Park, Lynch Wood, Peterborough, PE2 6EA H BauerPublishing, Company Number: LP003328 Registered Office: Academic House, 24-28 Oval Road, London, NW1 7DT. Allregistered in England and Wales. VAT no 918 5617 01H Bauer Publishing are authorised and regulated for credit broking by the FCA (Ref No.
845898)Primary Navigation - Mobile.
When browsing, you’ll immediately notice patterns in their naming convention. For pre-2015 Anser or ‘i’ models were designed with the better players in mind, while the ‘G’ or Rapture models were designed for golfers seeking maximum forgiveness and easy launch.Post-2015 all were part of their ‘G’ family (for example G400) as these models were delivering the performance of the ‘i’ series while maintaining the forgiveness of the ‘G’ family - differentiating different heads with a series of letters. Drivers labelled with SF (for Straight Flight) will have a draw bias built in. Drivers with LS (Low Spin) are for better players who want a more penetrating flight and don’t need as much forgiveness. There might also be a ‘MAX’ model which will have a heavier weight to increase forgiveness and stability further. If there are no letters, then you’re on the standard head which is set up as the club was designed.For example, the comes in the following models – G400 LS, G400 SF, G400 MAX, and G400. Ping also has a great range of ladies’ clubs labelled ‘LE’ or called before then.At Golfbidder we have Ping drivers going back about 8-10 years with Major winning drivers at every turn.
As you browse, you’ll notice some of the older models are not too different than the most recent releases. Ping believes in evolution rather than revolution. This subtle approach has led to looking beyond traditional means to improve their clubs. Most notably (and rather unexpectedly) to the wings of a dragonfly whose skeletal structure is extremely strong. Ping applied this theory to the crown of their drivers to help brace an ever-thinning face in the chase for more ball speed and distance.Staying with the crown and the chase for more speed Ping added what they called Turbulators. They saw improving aerodynamics as a free hit as the user will gain more distance for the same input.Household names like Lee Westwood and Major winners Bubba Watson, and Louis Oosthuizen all play a.
Add to these legends the names of Tyrell Hatton and Matt Wallace and Ping have excellent coverage across both the and.Ping has a focus on strict engineering principles and tight manufacturing tolerances and credited with numerous innovations that have become industry standards. Their founder, Karsten Solheim, is the only person to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame as a golf club manufacturer.