Ping G10 Draw Review
A lot of manufacturers now offer drivers that help reduce the odds of a sliced tee shot. Not a lot of them have the ingenuity and design experience that Ping used in creating its new Pin G10 Draw model.
The club starts with the technology that has made the Ping G10 one of the industry leaders. Engineers used a Cray supercomputer to redesign the crown, sole, and clubface to increase the energy transfer to the ball. The result is a taller face and deeper crown, a higher MOI, greater ball speed and velocity, and increased forgiveness.
US $.99
The 460cc clubhead has a hitting area that can turn even mis-hits into impressive drives, and the carry and distance eclipses that produced by earlier Ping models. Moreover, the center of gravity has been lowered, courtesy of discretionary weights positioned inside the clubhead.
In addition, the Ping G10 Draw moves the hosel a bit farther forward, making it easier to square the clubface on impact. The weight is pushed farther back and closer to the heel of the club than in the regular G10 model in order to create a draw bias.
The club sells for $350, and comes in 9, 10.5, 12 and 13.5 degree lofts.
