Ping may not be the most popular brand when it comes to fairway woods, but they’ve had success with recent releases. Ping is not one to make major changes. However, they made several modifications that Ping believes will increase the G410’s speed. The fairway wood will also produce a lot of forgiveness, which will aid golfers in getting their best shots, even when contact does not occur.

Quick Take Ping created the G410 wood fairway, which combines excellent ball speeds with an easy to launch design. There are two options for the G410 fairway: an LST (low-spin technology) or an SFT (straight fly technology).

PING G410 Fairway Wood Intending to help golfers generate more ball speed, Ping has gone with a maraging steel c300 face, which has been thinned out to increase the amount of flexing that goes on at impact. For improved ball speed as well as launch conditions, the center point of gravity under the hood has been reduced and better placed. On the back perimeter of the club, there is also a high-density tungsten weight, which will assist with stability on off-center strikes as well as allow ping to fine tune the swing weight on custom orders.

Ping was rather late to the whole adjustable hosel craze when they released the Anser driver back in 2012. Ping has done an amazing job making the hosel fit seamlessly into the head from then on. Ping has an adapter which is quite bulky. However, it’s much simpler and offers more loft options. The adapter has been modified to allow for eight settings. It allows you to increase or decrease your loft by 1.5deg. You can play the club with a flat lie and still have 1 degree of loft adjustment.

Ping had a great history with metal woods and there was a lot of excitement about getting the G410 fairwaywood out onto 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. Although a 5-wood does not get used much off the tee, it was a great club for playing position. To my surprise, the 3-wood would be able to play this position. It was quite eye-opening. Tee shots produced a ball flight which launched high from the right and then fell to the left.

It is not uncommon for shots to feel uncomfortable on the greens. Many amateur golfers find that shots over 200 yards are a good choice. It was a long approach shot that made the G410 stand out, and it did so from an excellent tee. It can be difficult to get the ball up high in Fairway woods. This thought made it so that the ball flew at a height that was more than my normal.

The turbulators were not something you thought we’d be able mention in the review. You can see that they are on the fairway, but I don’t find them distracting. With the clubhead positioned behind the ball, the friendly sized head, shallower face height, and ease of launch experienced made the G410 a club that was able to curtail some of that anxiety one might face on those stressful shots.

Ping G410 woods come in the most recent range of fairways from the manufacturer. There are three versions of these fairways.

The G410 woods is the standard fairway in the range, and it is accompanied by the G410 LST woods and G410 SFT woods to provide a huge amount of variety.

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

Review: Ping G425 Woods

G410 fairway woods got a revamp from G400. A shallower face gives them an aesthetic advantage.

The CG was moved forward, and now lies closer to the sole as well as the face. This helps produce a greater ball flight and more distance.

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

C300 maraging metal is used in the construction of this face. The extremely thin profile allows for higher ball speeds, shots height, and distance.

The fairway woods are available in three-wood (14.5%), five-wood (17.5%), seven-wood (20.5°) or nine-wood (23.5°) versions. There is also 1.5 degree of adjustability for all fairway trees with eight different settings.

Ping G410 LSTwoods Review: The Ping LST woods replaced the G400 Stretch. It is low-spinning and has the Low Spin Technology name.

The LST woods, like the LST driver have a smaller head. The CG have also be placed lower and even further forward to promoting a higher ball flight and low spin.

Hannah Holden tests the Ping 2021 fairway woods. These fairway woods are the latest Ping products. I’ve tested them and compared them to the G410.

Black Ping Launches G425 Range

Men’s G410 Black Dot Standard Lie angle Graphite shaft Description. The G410 Fairway woods were designed to propel the ball quickly and provide a more direct trajectory. This maximizes distance. 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

There are eight positions that would be suitable

This lightweight aerodynamic hosel sleeve allows you tune your trajectories using loft (+-1.5deg), as well as lie adjustments

Force Line Reviews align with CG