In lieu of that, I'd suggest starting a "MySwing" thread here in the forum and you can get some good advice there.
Otherwise get with a pro you trust and work on your swing. can let you know if you are way off or not. I much prefer the "dry-erase marker trick", but that's for another thread. Play which ever set you like more, or which ever gives you more confidence.Īs the "sharpie trick". If your height and the distance from your wrist to the floor numbers put you into the blue or the black, you are probably fine with either.ĭon't get bogged down in the minutia. So, in a sense you've got pretty much the same club there. The G425's and the G's are also 1 degree different. yes, they look a bit funny then prevvious pings, but once you get past that look, you will adjust and hit consistant shots. they have a high tragetery, a solid feel, and are very forgiving on miss hits. You may see it in a hitting bay with a launch monitor, but it won't be a big number.īlack dot vs Blue dot is 1 degree different. Similarly, it is asked, are Ping Zing irons still good i love these irons. Especially if you are looking for the difference on the course. But it's going to take a lot of shots and a lot of careful data collecting to pick up that small difference. The G425's are 0.5 degrees stronger lofted, so perhaps you may get a couple more yards out of them. The truth is it won't matter.īoth sets are fine clubs. Anyone have experience with these two irons? Will I have a better experience with the Ping G irons? Both have a 37” 7 iron, plus the Soft Regular graphite shafts. I purchased a used set of Ping G irons in black dot. My contact mark is about half a golf ball off center towards the hosel. I have been playing Ping G25 blue dot irons.