
PING G15 Iron Review - The Sand Trap .com
Dec 3, 2009 · If the G10 provides maximum forgiveness then what do you call an iron that provides even more forgiveness? PING calls it the G15.
PING G25 Irons Review - The Sand Trap .com
Mar 14, 2013 · With a brand new finish and some key performance changes PING recently released their upgrade to the G series irons with the G25 irons. I took them for a spin to see how they performed.
Ping G Fairway Wood Review - The Sand Trap .com
Dec 31, 2016 · The PING G series fairway woods changed that overnight. Being able to hit a fairway wood off the tee – launching it high and landing it soft, with nearly as much length as my driver – was …
PING G15 Driver Review (Clubs) - The Sand Trap .com
Oct 30, 2009 · Ping prides itself as the most forgiving club in golf. Has the Ping G15 continued that tradition?
What does W, U, S stand for in Ping Iron? - Golf Talk - The Sand Trap …
Jan 27, 2010 · Why does Ping label their wedges as W,U,S? I assume W is the PW, U is the GW, S is SW. But wouldn't it be less confusing if they label it P, G, S? I assume U stands for utility? I could …
PING G30 Driver Review - The Sand Trap .com
Jun 8, 2015 · PING’s newest driver features radical new technology aimed to get you swinging faster and bombing it down the fairway.
PING's Color Code System - The Sand Trap .com
Oct 18, 2017 · I don't understand PING's color code system (note: as of July 10, they reverted back to an older style, eliminating some colors like "purple" and going from 3/4° adjustments back to full-° …
PING i15 Irons Review - The Sand Trap .com
Nov 20, 2009 · PING’s i15 irons remain true to their lineage while taking advantage of newer technologies. The most prominent feature on the i15 is the tungsten weight low in the toe to add …
Ping G30 Irons Review - The Sand Trap .com
Aug 30, 2014 · PING’s latest offering in the game improvement irons category is all about distance and forgiveness.
PING i20 Irons Review - The Sand Trap .com
May 18, 2012 · The new PING i20 irons promise optimized performance through a progressive set design but can they live up to the long line of success of previous i-series irons?