What year did the Ping G20 irons come out?

Ping G20 Irons – Product Details

What year did the Ping G20 irons come out?

Ping G20 Irons – Product Details

UK Launch 27 July 2011
USA Launch 27 July 2011
Handicap Range Low ‌‌‌‌ High
Golfer Mens
Hand Availability Left, Right

What degree is Ping G20?

Ping G20 Iron Set Specifications

Club Loft Lie
9 40° 63.75°
PW 45° 64°
UW 50° 64°
SW 54° 64.25°

Is a Ping G20 driver any good?

Experts and reviewers have confirmed that the G20 does indeed deliver high and straight trajectories with a piercing ball flight for great distance. Customers have also praised the driver for its soft, springy feel at impact, cool appearance, and excellent forgiveness on mishits.

When did Ping G20 drivers come out?

The Ping G20 driver forms part of the new Ping G20 range that will all be available from August 15th.

What does the Coloured dot mean on Ping golf clubs?

The dots do not indicate a particular style of club, as any line of irons is available in every color, but instead represent the angle of the club heads to the standard shaft angle.

What is the loft on a Ping G20 wedge?

Pitching Wedge (45°) – No Longer Available through PING. Gap Wedge (50°) – No Longer Available through PING. Sand Wedge (54°) – No Longer Available through PING. Lob Wedge (58°) – No Longer Available through PING.

When did Ping G irons come out?

Ping G Irons – Product Details

UK Launch 13 February 2016
USA Launch 13 February 2016
Handicap Range Low ‌‌‌‌ High
Golfer Mens
Hand Availability Left, Right

Are Ping G25 irons good for high handicappers?

The PING G25 irons offer a fantastic balance between distance, forgiveness, look and feel. Although it would seem that the G25 irons are best suited for a high handicapper looking for better forgiveness, golfers of all skill levels can find success with them.

How do Ping irons measure wrist to floor?

To determine your wrist-to-floor measurement wear normal shoes and stand on a hard surface with your arms hanging relaxed at your sides. Then have someone measure from the point where your hand meets your wrist (your “wrist crease”) to the floor.