Ping G10 Fairway Wood Review
The Ping G10 fairway wood got a lot of attention when it first came onto the market, winning a gold medal in the Golf Digest Hot List rankings in 2009. Everyone raved about its looks and performance, and a few hits on the driving range are enough to see what all the fuss was about.
Designers tweaked the time-tested Ping model to make the Ping G10 fairway wood even more forgiving. The crown directly intersects with the sole of the club, a skirtless design that saves weight on the crown, face, and hosel.
That weight was reallocated to the perimeter of the clubhead, and combined with an internal weight pad gives the Ping G10 fairway wood a low center of gravity. The ball fires off the lower force line with high velocity and reduced spin.
In addition, the Ping G10 fairway wood has a low-profile clubhead and long, shallow face to make it a top choice for players who like to hit fairway woods out of bad lies. It whips through the grass cleanly and efficiently, and the wide hitting area helps get the ball down the fairway with ease.
One small caveat: The shallow face makes this a great choice for players who like to hit their woods at every opportunity, but it makes the three-wood less efficient as a driver. Those who like to use their three-woods off the tee should be sure to test that out first before buying.
Distance: 10
Forgiveness: 9
Value for Money: 8



US $9.99

