Wednesday 30 November 2011

Love Ping G20 Hybrid

I like playing golf in this season, and the new Ping G20 Hybrid makes my game more interesting. When it comes to choosing irons, better players tend to choose bladed irons, not the beginners. Every golfer wants to pick right clubs with less money. Now the release of Ping G20 Hybrid is good news for us. I got to know that Ping G20 Hybrid retains the same technology that made the G15 hybrid remarkably easy to launch the ball high and straight. A flatter lie angle and crown improve the appearance for added confidence. Exceptional ground impact was assured by adding bounce and increasing sole camber both front to back and heel to toe and the G20′s square setup and a neutral head rotation help bring the clubface straight at impact for shots that find their marks, even from challenging lies.

Ping Golf is always providing a variety of design features to lower the scores and help improve the game with maximum forgiveness technology. This Ping G20 Hybrid is designed for controllable distance from any lie on the course. The offset hosel design helps the G20 hybrids create the high launch and low spin that improve your accuracy. With the new Ping G20 Hybrid you could hit the ball long with excellent forgiveness and distance control. A large, internal weight inside the 17-4 stainless steel clubhead provides forgiveness and distance. The Ping G20 Hybrid retains the same technology of G15 hybrid, an offset hosel design and a lower center of gravity that produces shots with high launch, low spin. The heel to toe length is also shorter so that the new G20 hybrid is playable from most all lies.


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Lewis Used G20 Driver on Open Championship

Tom Lewis, a professional golfer from Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, England, won at the Portugal Masters on the European Tour in October 2011, shooting rounds of 70, 64, 68 and 65 to finish two shots clear of the field. This was his third professional start.

This time, he won the silver medal with his Ping G20 Driver. Come Thursday evening at around 6pm, it was England’s bright new blonde bombshell that was all the rage across media platforms, painting his own pictures amidst the backdrop of momentary Kent sunshine. Lewis printed his name at the top of the first-round leaderboard alongside Denmark’s Thomas Bjorn by brushing his way around the quirky links of Sandwich with an opening 5-under 65 - to become the first amateur to lead the Open since Michael Bonallack at Carnoustie in 1968. The 20 years old sensation might have failed to strike gold over the next three days with rounds of 74, 76 and 74 but he certainly settled for the next best, claiming the Open Championship’s Silver Medal for the lowest amateur. Lewis finished as the second highest Englishman, embarrassing the likes of Luke Donald and Lee Westwood who missed the halfway cut, by performing admirably with his new PING weapons to tally 9-over in a tie for 30th.

In Lewis’s bags, there are Ping G20 Driver (Aldilla shaft), Ping G5 fairway wood (Aldilla shafts), Ping S56 irons, Ping TOUR-S wedges and Scottsdale Wolverine-H Putter. With his brand new Ping G20 Driver Lewis struck the ball off the tee to an average of 308 yards. With a much heavier head than the successful G15 driver, Ping G20 Driver creates greater force at impact, which was discovered by Lewis at Sandwich. The driver also has 5% higher moment of inertia (MOI) on heel or toe hits. This is perfect for even the Sunday hacker. Lewis also found more greens than the field’s average at 57% with his PING S-56 irons, featuring a steel body with variable tungsten toe weighting positions for higher-launching long irons and lower-trajectory short irons – perfect for the links.


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Tuesday 29 November 2011

Ping G10 Fairway Wood VS Rapture V2 Fairway Wood

Ping G10 Fairway Wood:
Ping G10 Fairway Woods have been popular since the early days. The crown that intersects the sole provides a low profile head, which combines with a shallow face help G10 perform more great. With the intersection of the crown and sole, the Ping engineers reposition mass for a lower center of gravity location by positioning a large weight pad on the sole. The location of the CG allows higher ball speed and reduced spin. The shallower face results in an added forgiveness and consistency. Its low edge and bounce angle effectively lower the CG which promotes the energy transfer.
      Many testers feel that the wood gets the ball off the turf just as easily but with a way more boring trajectory. Although it may look closed to some, it hits dead straight for them, so do not base opinions based on how it looks at address. They think the stock TFC 129f shaft is suitable for this wood.

Ping Rapture V2 Fairway wood:
The Ping Rapture V2 has done well to follow G10’s design lead. With a shallower face it sits much better behind the ball, inspiring confidence off the ground. With the enlarged multi-material head, 17-4 SS head with Tungsten Alloy Sole, thin crown design technology, thin machined variable face with robotic plasma weld and new dual rapture graphic alignment aid, the Ping Rapture V2 fairway wood provide better features than G10.
Compared with G10, some testers hole these opinions that V2 is a little bigger, and produces a stronger more penetrating ball flight and overall sits better at address that G10. Both are great clubs. V2 has a better stock shaft (Mitsubishirayon JavlyFx). It felt really solid. The v2 line is super low spin though so if you don't need serious spin reduction you might want to save a few bucks and go with the G10. But some of them have the opposite opinions that the V2 hit the ball way higher, not lower than the G10 - cost me distance and the G10 4 wood 10 yards farther than the Rapture V2 4 wood when they hit. They do not like the green color that V2 provides because it is uncomfortable to line up.

If you want to know which one is better for you, you’d better have a try with them by yourself. I believe you can get the right one.


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Ping Anser Forged Irons VS Ping Rapture V2 Irons

Ping Anser Forged Irons:
The Ping Anser forgedirons features the forged and multi-metal design. The Ping anser forged iron owns a dense tungsten sole and machined groove for unequaled forged-iron feel and forgiveness. The looks of the Anser forged irons are striking. The hollow-sole cavity makes it feel softly and its CG position provides a higher-launching shots. When you hit the sweetheart for feel, the forged, milled, exotic material for weighting, CG and MOI would give you a comfortable feel and forgiveness. The Anser forged iron has a wider sole and more forgiveness that will make it more compact. The heel, toe and CTP cavity are all milled using a CNC machining center. This type of costly process make the cost up but also insures that the face thickness is minimal and stands tolerances post forging. When the sole get wider as it is in the Anser you gain in performance on miss hits but you also los some playability.
Some testers hold the views that the Anser was mid and bass ranges were accentuated. When they demoed with it, it had a more muted feel and put feel in words is like trying to write about the taste differences in food or wine. If you like, you can catch a chance to have your own feeling.


Ping Rapture V2 Irons:
    Engineered to bring golfers maximum forgiveness, the Rapture V2 iron relies on multi-metal technology to launch the ball longer, higher and with more accuracy. The Rapture V2 irons result from Ping’s investment in multi-metal technology. It features a tungsten sole weight, a titanium face and a stainless steel body to allow for an innovative game improvement design. The lightweight titanium face allows weight to be relocated to the wider tungsten sole that positions the centre of gravity ideally for a higher launch angle an increased MOI. It provides a awesome look with amazing color.
   Many golfers feel that Ping Rapture V2 Iron carries a thin best brand at address. Also the size is quite comparable. The club is forgiving, but it is a little sleeker looking. Meanwhile, there is a word “Forged” on the back, which is so special.


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Monday 28 November 2011

Ping K15 Hybrid VS G15 Hybrid

Ping K15 Hybrid:
Designed as a compliment to the Ping K15 irons, the Ping K15 hybrid evolved from the G15. The iron-style head with offset provides a more dynamic launch than previous ones and makes the ball in the air more easily. This hybrid owns an improved forgiveness due to its weight in center was taken away and placed in the heel and sole. In addition, this hybrid relies on a patent-pending design that creates lower-spinning, higher-launching shots. Its clear performance upgrades from a long iron which promotes a high draw. With its pending technology, the exactly COG positions are relative to the hosel axis and club face, which makes it easier for golfers to get the ball into the air while reducing the spin for even more distance, too. It builds consistency in your game!


Ping G15 Hybrid:
The Ping G15 hybrid features a large internal weight pad positioned low in the toe ensuring that this is the most forgiving and longest hybrid ever. The design also helps to contribute accuracy for golfers. Aside from this point, the center of gravity is closer to the clubface and father back from the hosel for a high penetrating trajectory. A great many testers comment that for those higher handicappers who slice would like the G15 due to its offset giving the face more time to close. Meanwhile, testers feel that a heavy head provides them with a smooth tempo and a stable sensation.

Considerations
From some opinions of testers who have experienced with both G15 and K15, they thought G and K are similar. The K15 is a touch larger at the toe and a slightly longer face. One of them felt that the K sat flatter and it fit his eye at address much better than the upright lie angle on the G. Shots into the hole were both good but the K15 3 hybrid surprised him with its toe hit forgiveness, accuracy and distance.



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Mizuno MX700 Driver VS Ping G15 Driver

The available lofts:
MX 700 : The lofts available are 9.5, 10.5 and 12 degrees, With only the 9.5 and 10.5 degree models being available in right and left hand.
G15: The available lofts for the G15 Driver are 9, 10.5, 12, and 13.5 degrees.

Look:
MX 700: the head is a nice size not being too big or small, hot face, and the overall weight of the club is also just about perfect. It does feel good when you first stand over the ball with this Driver.
G15: With its 460cc titanium head, it must be one of the toughest and most durable Driver that is available on the market. The club-head sits behind the ball very well and it looks like a strong Driver, that can't help giving you a confident feeling.


Sound:
In the Mizuno MX700, there is just a solid thumping sound that you can't help but grow to love. There aren't many Drivers around that make a nicer sound at impact than this one. There isn't really much negative to be said about this model from Mizuno. Compared with G15, MX700 makes testers more hot and sound great!



Distance:
In terms of the distance that you can get, this was probably the longest Mizuno Driver we've played, despite the rather high trajectory that can often be produced. Most players will probably find the Mizuno MX700 around 20 yards further than the MX500 and the MX560 drivers on average, though overall it's still not quite as long as some other Drivers that are available today. Compared with the MX700, G15 owns longer and straighter. And this impressive distance is still there even when this club isn't hit that well. If you have a slightly inconsistent swing, you can still hit consistently long with the G15.
Feature:
Some testers found the MX700 to be surprisingly low spinning. For many golfers, keeping their spin down is always the greatest challenge, but that was not even an issue with the Mizuno. The launch angle was good, and so does the dispersion. And the price of the MX700 is cheaper than the G15.



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G10 Driver Experience

Perhaps no other brand has had as rich a history of combining forgiveness and performance. When Karsten Soleheim introduced his innovative perimeter weighted designs, the golfing world was rocked to its core and golf club technology reached a new level. With the introduction of the Ping G2 driver in 2003, Ping made a tremendous move to improve the performance of their drivers while still satisfying players who desired a more traditional shape and feel. Now in 2007, the latest version of Ping’s all titanium driver, the ping g10 driver has been introduced to the market to sit alongside its composite brother, the Rapture. Just how well does the ping g10 driver rate compared to  some of the other drivers on the market?

The ping g10 driver is the latest addition to the company’s popular “G” family. Ping has scored huge with this line over the years… the G2 and G5 clubs were very popular because they were an awesome combination of looks, performance and value. Can the ping g10 driver keep the momentum going? Let’s find out…

Engineers optimised the ping g10 driver's crown, sole and face structure to ensure maximum energy transfer to the ball. The 460cc driver features a larger profile with a taller face and deeper crown that produces a higher moment-of-inertia for greater forgiveness and increased ball velocity. Available with TFC 129D shaft flexes (Soft R, R, S and X) as well as Grafalloy ProLaunch Red and UST V2 High Launch 65 options. Loft options include 7.5, 9, 10.5,12 and 13.5 degrees. Also available in ping g10 driver draw version.

After the regulatory hand, finger and wrist-to-floor measurements, Nick Boulton - a PGA professional and the company's sales manager - had me hit a series of shots with a combination of shafts and lofts recorded on the Trackman computer tracking system.

Though my best clubhead speed (average 74.2 mph) was nearly 20mph slower than a regular Tour pro and my ball speed (99.2 mph) bore little resemblance to Tiger Wood's 150mph, I was still able to produce a respectable carry and roll-out distance of 210 -230 aydrs , considering my 11 handicap. And apart from the occasional blip, my dispersion (grouping of successive shots) was pretty consistent, too.
"As handicap golfers, almost everyone has different swings, in relation to the height, arm length and hand size. Our aim is to fit the clubs to the golfer, not the golfer to the clubs, " Nick told me. "We want you to play golf to the best of your ability, hit better shots more often and make it harder to hit bad ones."

G10 Driver Impression

Ping drivers have always had a great reputation for a solid and forgiving feel off the clubface. Many low to high handicappers have enjoyed the vibration-free feedback from shots - even miss-hits - from earlier G2 and G5 drivers.

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 “ping g10 driver 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 what’s important to golfers the company reckon they’ve developed a great sounding, cosmetically pleasing driver which delivers maximum distance and tons of forgiveness. 

But nothing stands still in golf technology and Ping are determined that even this strong reputation can be enhanced by delivering a little more height, a little more distance and improved overall performance.

I recently accepted an invitation to visit Ping's state-of-the art fitting centre at their European headquarters in Gainsborough, in which indoor bays open up on to an enclosed range, sheltered from much of North Lincolnshire's traditional breezes, in a bid to discover if the new ping g10 driver could deliver its promise.

Today I had a chance to spend some time with the Ping G10 Driver to form  some initial impressions.  The ping g10 driver has been out for quite some time now and I wanted to see how it compares to my current kit which is the new Cleveland 2009 Launcher.  For whatever reason, I hadn’t tried the G10 yet.  But I’ve always been partial to the Ping brand having played a G2 Driver in the past and their irons and wedges for years.
What Our Advisory Team Says...
The Ping G10 driver was a hit with our Advisory Team… although some wonder if there is really much of a difference between the G5 and G10…


The ping g10 driver feels good and sounds good, unlike some of the "odd" shape drivers.
 There are a handful of drivers at this price point with a better tech story.
 A "normal" looking driver, with above “normal” performance.  For my eye, the half moon alignment aid on top of the driver works a treat in helping correctly aim the clubface.
 Great ping g10 driver for the price!
The ping g10 driver performs well, although not a noticeable difference from G5 or G2.
 Very traditional driver with solid feel and good performance. MOI and forgiveness aren’t as high as others out there.
 Overall Advisory Team Rating - 82% 

Friday 25 November 2011

Ping Anser forged irons of Performance

  Once the sole get wider because it is in the Ping Anser Forged Irons you get in performance on miss hits but you lose some playability. Shaping shots on challenging lies grows more difficult if you have yet another mass about the sole. After repeated days of demo we loved the only real design together little negative relation to playability. I was puzzled and expected worst to be honest. Why am I able to nip shots that had bad lies once you would think the fatter sole can be having more of an effect on the hit? Looking deeper you will see it inside bounce first. The bounce from the Anser 5 iron is -1.0*. I said negative 1 degree! Compare that on the blade s-56 5 iron using a bounce of +2.0 degrees. That produces a big difference when that head is screaming by at 85 mph and you have to go down following a ball with a bad lie. Great combination of forgiveness and playability here.

Great are in cheap price - Ping K15 Irons

Are you think the prices of the Ping K15 Irons are very expensive? In fact, it because that you have purchased your golf clubs in incorrect time. I would like to make several suggestions for you to choose the suitable and right golf equipments with the super value price. At first, you should purchase your ping k15 in the right time. In most cases, you had better purchase them in the coming of the Christmas or in the harvest time. Because the golf shops will make a big discount on their golf clubs, k15 irons should be the best choice. Sencondly, you should make a comparation for the prices of the golf clubs in several golf store before you make a decision to purchase it. 

As we all know, the quality and the price as well as the materials of the golf clubs you should know them in detail at first and in detail. In fact, the ping irons k15 have lightweight titanium faces on stainless steel bodies, with the weight saved in the face repositioned to the sole and perimeter. The hybrids, Ping says, are lower-spinning and help golfers achieve a higher launch. The larger k15 irons set combines a lightweight titanium face with a stainless-steel body to increase both forgiveness and launch conditions. The titanium face insert allows for increased ball speeds across the entire hitting surface and the steel body construction gives players the patented Ping feel that folks from around the globe have come to love and trust.


Thursday 24 November 2011

very happy to buy the Ping G15 Irons

  Do you know Ping? If you are interested in playing golf, I believe that you must know that there is a leading golf company, which is the Ping. Its products are very popular among golfers. We all know that it has produced many series of golf clubs. Among the golf clubs, I love the Ping G15 Irons. Among the irons, there many different color. For me, I love the Ping G15 Black Dot Irons the best. I am so happy to buy the ping g15 that I cannot wait to write somethings to describe it. I want to other golf players can know it and use it. In fact, there are many golfers are using this iron. The technology of the Ping G15 Irons provides the high-launching, maximum forgiveness attributes that bring consistency to your iron play.

  In my opinion, these clubs are very forgiving and I seem to get a good solid 10 to 15 yards extra compared to my previous irons. These are awesome clubs if you have the cash. g15 irons Besides, the irons are very forgiving. For a beginner like me, the clubs are perfect. I am able to hit the ball long and accurate. Construction quality of the clubs are very good. I love the G15 Black Dot Irons because that it looks mysterious. All the time, I love the black color. If you do not like the black, you can choose the other color. I believe that you can find your colour. All in all, I think that the ping irons g15 is so good that I have no more words to describe it. I would recommend the clubs to anyone who wants to take up the sport. Go ahead!

Do you still love Ping G10 Driver

  Till today,Ping company have released few series of clubs,especailly Ping G20 series this year blows huge wind in golf market.How many golfer still remeber the earlier series realeased Ping G10?


  Today I want to talk about Ping G10 driver.


  The Ping G10 driver is engineered with a cast body and fully machined face from high-grade 6-4 titanium. The Ping G10 460cc club head features a larger profile with a taller face and deeper crown that produces a higher moment-of-inertia for greater forgiveness and increased ball velocity. Using finite element analysis driven by a Cray Supercomputer, company engineers optimized the crown, sole and face structure interaction to ensure maximum energy transfer to the ball. Thinner crown and face designs provided discretionary weight which was positioned inside the club head to lower the center of gravity for reduced spin and higher launch. Ping’s patented variable face thickness technology produces a thin, highly responsive hitting surface for increased ball velocity and greater consistency across the face. The G10 comes with the standard TFC 129D shaft (Soft R, R, S and X) and also the Grafalloy ProLaunch Red (R, S & X) and UST V2 High Launch 65 (R, S & X).


  The market leading G5 driver was a hard act to follow, but with the Ping G10 driver we think Ping have managed to improve the best even more. The first thing you notice is that the head is deeper front to back and also taller. This has been achieved by some jiggery-pockery in the design to stay within the 460cc limit and it gives you immense confidence at address. The love-it-or-hate-it crescent on the crown is a even more subtle than before and the new colour scheme looks very good. Performance is what it is all about and the new G10 driver delivers big time. With the weight a little further back it gets the ball airborne with low spin on a great trajectory.

  Feel – Most people are right down the middle here. Some find the G10 a bit hard or harsh but note that heel and toe shots still feel solid.
Value – This is a strong category for the G10. It’s definitely one of the better drivers for the money. Some wonder why Ping bothered with the Rapture driver when its sister club offers similar performance at a much lower price
Looks – The club’s traditional shape and colorful graphics really appeal to most players.


  Compared to the G5 it is slightly lower and certainly much lower than the G2. There is a new range of shafts with the G10 and we found the standard TFC129 that Ping has designed for them to be very good, but as always make sure you get custom fitted. If you are in the market for a driver, then you won’t go far wrong if you choose the Ping G10.

Ping G15 Series

Are you a G-Man or an i-guy? Ping offers two drivers -ping g15 driver - for different preferences and skill levels. The G15 is an easy-to-hit, high-launch, lower-spin version of 2008's successful G10 driver. What's improved is the rearward weighting that helps get the ball airborne very easily. The i15 has an internal fade bias as well as lower spin and a hosel that is farther from the face. That means greater workability for lower-handicap golfers. Ping G15 Hybrid was as easy a driver to get off the tee as I recall ever hitting. An elongated face provides a sweet spot that covers the mi****s of most golfers. Heel and toe hits were not greatly penalized and most of my tee shots ended up in the short grass with only a small loss of distance on mi****s. If you have a tendancy to be inconsistent off the tee, Ping G15 Irons should be just the ticket. I found the stock shaft to be well-balanced and matched up well with additional weight Ping has put into the head of the G15. The only concern might be that the ball could launch too high. However, Ping has lowered the spin rate of the head, which provided some extra roll, I found.While it was easy being the G-Man, I wondered if I had what it takes to be the "i-guy." As a mid-handicapper, I was a bit concerned that the imposing look of the titanium-carbon head would prove to be for accomplished golfers only. The result? Wow! The sound was a solid, pleasing "thwack." The trajectory was a well-behaved bomb. I recruited a low-handicap golfer in my foursome who was easily able to work the ball both directions. He also commented positively about the pleasing launch trajectory as well as the solid sound - something that can't be overlooked.

taylormade r11 driver

TaylorMade R11 Driver
Activate the Three Dimensions to Distance.

Building off of the massive success of the R9 Driver, and TM Ghost Putters, the TaylorMade R11 driver brings new technology, innovation, and aesthetics to the proud line of TaylorMade drivers. With it's distinctive white crown and black face, the R11 is one of the easiest drivers to align at address ever, while massive technological features ensure the proper fit for every golfer, allowing you to maximize distance through proper loft, face angle, and flight path customization. Activate the three dimensions to distance with the R11 Driver.

Dimension 1: Loft
Increase or decrease loft to get more distance.

Dimension 2: Face Angle
Select and open, closed, or neutral address setting for more distance.

Dimension 3: Flight Path
Promote a fade with heavier weight in the toe, lighter weight in the heel. Promote a draw with lighter weight in the toe, heavier weight in the heel. Gain more distance with an optimal ball flight.