High-Performing Ping G10 Driver Review

High-Performing Ping G10 Driver Review

Article by Gracelee

Over the past 10 years, Ping has done an excellent job of designing high-performing drivers. The Ping G10 continues this tradition. The G10 has a deeper, lower sound at impact. The ball will feel like it jumps off the club-face. While the club produces a high launch and higher trajectory, the ball descends in a forward motion, not dropping straight down. This will help add distance off the tee.

The Ping G10 Driver is a 460 cc titanium head designed to create a high launch angle, while maintaining a lower ball spin off the club-face. The design of the club-face features a steeper face and a deeper crown that produces a higher MOI. This is designed to give the golfer more forgiveness and increased ball velocity off the club-face.

Sporting a deeper face that features variable thickness technology, the Ping G10 boasts a massive hitting area coupled with high ball velocity on off-center shots. By further combining the remodeled designs of the sole, ultra-thin crown and deep face, it simply adds up to constructing a powerful, most forgiving club.

This driver has a very high MOI and deep CG that provides excellent power for every skill level. Great shaft option with the TFC 129d. Very nice sounding driver with great distance and workability. Two options of the driver, the G10 and G10 Draw provide accessibility for levels of golfers.

This driver gives a lively, yet low sound upon impact; a solid, yet exciting hit. Be careful, though. Ping Golf has designed this driver to golf store launch the ball a bit higher than the loft degree would have people expect. It is definitely recommended that the customer try out the driver first; you might not be used to such high launching at the same loft degree.

This line driver also comes in a draw version, featuring a hosel that is situated further forward from the face to help square the club face at impact. Weight is deployed further southwards, closer to the heel to achieve a draw bias with the help of internal weighting.

The Ping G10 Driver is available in lofts of 7.5, 9.0, 10.5, 12.0 and 13.5. There are four standard shafts to choose from—the stock Ping TFC 129, Pro-launch Red, V2 High Launch and Diamana Blue 63—with flex ranging from a soft regular to an extra stiff.

Ping G10 Driver from http://www.newgolfstock.com

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Things to Know for buying golf clubs

Things to Know for buying golf clubs

If you are thinking about buying golf clubs, you need to do some preparation by yourself before making the final decision. First of all, you need to know which level of clubs you need. There has been different level of expertise in the golf game and the clubs are also different for each level.

If you are new at golf, you better buy the beginning level of golf clubs. These clubs are light and designed to use by the new players. For the experts, the clubs are different.

Most of the professionals use custom made clubs. The custom clubs are much better than the branded clubs, if you can select the right elements and use an expert for making it. The custom clubs are also cost effective.Most of the professionals use custom made clubs. The custom clubs are much better than the branded clubs, if you can select the right elements and use an expert for making it. The custom clubs are also cost effective.

The golf products from well known brands are very costly but cannot be modified. However, for the beginning level, the best choice is to buy a readymade club from a known brand. To know about different products from different brands, you can search them online. You can also read about the technical sides of the clubs to make it easier for you select the right product for you.

After selecting a club, you need to concentrate on the price.

For the starting, an old club may not be very bad. You will find numerous used clubs in the internet. You can read the specifications and user reviews to see how they work and make a final decision.

Buying Discount Golf Clubs is very difficult unless you do some homework. You need to take necessary preparation before buying one.

John Petersons has been contributing to leading magazines for the past 10 years. He’s also an accredited researcher on the subject for leading research institutes in the US.

Picking the Right Golf Driver For You!

Picking the Right Golf Driver For You!

Article by Rick Hart







Are you getting the most out of your driver. I don’t mean just distance but a good balance of distance and accuracy. There are many factors that effect how well your driver performs for you. Lets take a look at those factors and how to get the best driver for your game.

Sure the new drivers have created a lot of excitement. Massive 460cc head sizes and new high tech shafts mean you can get more distance and accuracy than ever for your tee ball. But, unless you get the correct loft and shaft flex you may not be getting the most out of these new high-tech, high-priced wonders. To do that you need to know your clubhead swing speed. Why do you need to know your clubhead speed? Here’s the scoop.

First, something has changed in the game in the last 10 years. The development and wide acceptance of the new two-piece balls with their lower spin rates has meant that your driver loft may need to change. During the 80s and 90s people assumed that the lower the driver loft the farther the ball would go. It was not uncommon to see drivers for good amateur players in the 7-9 degree range.

What the golf scientists have found is that in order to maximize distance with the new low-spin balls, the clubhead needs to launch the ball at higher angles than in the past. This means that many of us are probably playing drivers with too little loft. Driver loft should match your swing speed. The slower your swing speed the more loft you should have. If your average swing speed is between 80 and 90 m.p.h. (the average for most male golfers) you should be using a driver with about 12 degrees of loft. Combined with the new balls this means your launch angle and spin rate will be optimized. So the good news is this means you have a real chance of adding some distance to your drives.

How much distance can you gain?Tom Wishon in his great book The Search for the Perfect Golf Club points out that…

For a 90 m.p.h. swing speed a driver with a 9 degree loft will launch the ball at a 10.5 degree launch angle and the ball will carry 206 yards.An 11 degree driver will launch the ball at 12.1 degree angle and the ball will carry 211 yards.A 13 degree driver will launch the ball at 13.7 degrees and the ball will carry 213 yards. The difference between 9 and 13 degrees is 7 yards.

For slower swing speeds, Wishon points out the added distance can be as much as 16 yards just by choosing the correct loft. At a typical woman’s swing speed of 60 m.p.h. the optimum driver loft would be 19 degrees and could mean a distance increase of 16 yards.

The correct shaft flex is just as important. A shaft that is too stiff for your swing speed will generally cause the ball to be low, short and to the right. Sound familiar. The fact is many of us play with shafts that are too stiff. If your swing speed is less than 100 m.p.h. and you are playing with a stiff shaft you’re probably losing distance and accuracy.

Another big factor is shaft length. Sure the longer the shaft the higher the clubhead speed. However there is a point of diminishing returns. If we can’t control the ball then we may find the extra yardage won’t help our games. Ten more yards into the woods is not the answer. There’s no worse feeling than not knowing where your drives are going.

As Frank Thomas, former technical guru for the USGA, points out, “…you can have more confidence in your swing by using a shorter shafted driver… you will swing better, have improved timing and gain all the distance you would achieve by using a longer shaft, which may not be so accurate.” What he’s saying is you’ll hit the ball with the sweet spot more often and that always means more distance and better accuracy than the alternative.

So don’t plunk down those big bucks on new driver until you know a little more about your game. With a little bit of swing analysis you’ll maximize your investment and maximize your drives too.



About the Author

Rick Hart is a long time golfer and owner of Golf Club Revue.com where he puts the spotlight on golf clubs.

http://www.golf-club-revue.com/golf-club-drivers.html