What length driver shaft do pros use?
That’s why the majority of drivers on the market today come with stock shafts that are either 45 or 45.5 inches in length. The PGA Tour, however, resides somewhere in the 44.5- to 45-inch range, with some players going considerably lower.
Is a Ping G10 driver forgiving?
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.
Is the Ping G10 driver any good?
The Ping G10 is a visually appealing driver and I certainly found it had the performance to match. The G10 head has a classic feel to its shape, a good looking colour scheme and the toned down alignment aid worked well for me. It is the sort of driver that makes you exude confidence when it is sits behind the ball.
Where can I buy a ping G10 driver?
“Call To Action”The PING G10 driver from the fantastic selection of new and used options at 2nd Swing and get a great deal when you trade in your used golf clubs. The 2nd Swing Trade-in Program gives you the best value for your used golf equipment so you get the best price along with our best-in-class selection.
Is there an average driver shaft length on the PGA Tour?
Welcome to another edition of the Fully Equipped mailbag, an interactive GOLF.com series in which our resident dimplehead (a.k.a. Jonathan Wall, GOLF’s managing editor of equipment) fields your hard-hitting gear questions. Is there an average driver shaft length on the PGA Tour?
What makes the PING golf G10 so hot?
The crown of the G10 has been thinned out, allowing PING engineers to redistribute weight to increase the MOI of the driver and the tall, variable thickness titanium face is incredibly hot. No matter where you strike on the hitting surface the ball will leap off creating amazing distances off the tee.
Why do golf players tip their driver shaft?
Each player prefers to have their driver shaft tipped at least 1 inch during the build process. If you’ve never heard the term “tipping” before, it’s essentially removing material from the shaft to alter how it performs. In this case, tipping will make the shaft play stiffer while also lowering the amount of torque for less twisting through impact.
