Ping may not be the most popular brand when it comes to fairway woods, but they’ve had success in this market with recent releases. Ping isn’t known for large changes but has updated the G410 fairway wooden to improve its speed and forgiving design. This will allow golfers to get better results even when contact doesn’t occur.

Quick Take: The G410 Fairway Wood by Ping combines outstanding ball speeds with an easily launchable design. This club should appeal to many golfers. Ping also offers the G410 fairway as an LST or straight flight model.

PING G410 Fairway Wood Ping uses a maraging steel face c300 to improve golfers’ ball speed. Under the hood, the center of gravity has been lowered and more optimally placed to improve not just those ball speeds, but also to help improve the launch conditions. You will also find a high-density weight of tungsten on the back side. This will improve stability and allow you to refine your swing weight for custom orders.

Ping wasn’t too far behind the adjustable hosel movement when the Anser driver was released in 2012. From that point on, they have done a fantastic job of making that hosel look like a clean transition into the head. Ping’s adapter is simple and has a limited number of loft adjustment options. This contrasts with some other companies that have bulky adapters. You can change the settings to allow golfers to move up or down 1.5deg in loft. Golfers can also play this club in a flatter lie while still being able to add or subtract 1deg of loft.

With the recent history Ping has had in their metal woods department, there was undoubtedly some excitement to get the G410 fairway wood out on the course. After a quick range session, I took advantage of the new flat settings built into the adjustable hosel, which made this club feel more like a natural fit at setup. The 5-wood, while not the most popular club, is not one I would use a lot off the tee. But the range it created made this club more playable. It was actually an eye-opener to make me wonder what the 3-wood could do in this position. Tee shots saw a ball fly high, and fall from left to center.

You all know that some shots can prove uncomfortable. Amateur golfers often find shots more than 200 yards too difficult. As good as the G410 from the tee is, the G410 played best when it was approached long. The ball can fly high through Fairway woods, which are not easy to hit. The resultant ball flight was pleasantly visible because the shots had a height I consider higher than my average.

Did you really think we could make it to the end of the review without talking about the turbulators? You can see that they are on this fairwaywood, but I don’t find them distracting. G410 is a club that can reduce stress and anxiety by placing the clubhead behind the ball.

Ping G410 fairways are available in three sizes.

G410 is the main fairway and is joined by G410 LST and G410 FFT woods. This gives you a lot of choice.

The Ping G410 series, which replaces the G400 as Ping’s premium range, also feature three drivers hybrids irons NEW FOR 2021:

Review of Ping G425 Woods

G410 fairway woods received a facelift from G400, giving them a more aesthetic look.

The CG is being moved in a more direct line to the sole and face. This allows for a better ball flight, as well as increased distance.

The G410 has all of the same forgiveness as the previous models, plus more with the high-density tungsten backweight.

C300 maraging and steel face. Extremely thin for improved ball speeds, shot height, distance and accuracy.

It is available in 3 and 5 wood (14.5 degrees), 17.5 degrees, 7-wood (20.5 degree) or 9-wood (23.5degrees) versions.

Ping G410 LST Review Woods The Ping LST is the replacement for the G400 Stretch and it’s a low-spin option.

LST drivers have smaller heads than other models. For a better ball flight and spin, the CG has been moved further ahead and placed higher than before.

Straight Flight Technology is why the Ping G410 SFT woods gets its name.

Woods have a weight on the heel side of the SFT that helps produce straight flight. This weight is located around the perimeter of your head, and serves as a draw bias. It can be used to fix any slice or fade.

As with the other models the face is made out of C300 Maraging Steel and it is very thin in order to achieve increased ball speeds and shot height.

G410 club heads have the highest MOI and are among the most popular. In the SFT models the lofts are 1.5 degrees higher then standard in order to encourage easier launch and straighter flight.

The 3-wood is sold at 16 degrees, the 5-wood is 19 degrees and the 7-wood is set at 22 degrees. There is 1.5 degree of adjustability in all three.

Ping G410 Drivers Review Ping G410 Hybrids Review Ping G410 Irons Review

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Men’s G410 Standard Lie Angle Graphite Skeleton Description. They’re also positioned on the low-back CG slightly forward of the G400 model to deliver more energy from the shallower face while providing a greater stability and forgiveness.

Features

Eight fitting positions

A new lightweight and aerodynamic hosel Sleeve that allows you to fine tune your trajectories via loft (+- 1.5deg), lie adjustments, etc.

Force Line Reviews aligned to CG