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Ping blueprint irons review rick shiels7/31/2023 The details: Rather than stay stuck in their silos, Ping engineers borrowed from the face design of the company’s drivers and fairway woods to get the performance attributes they wanted in these irons. As such, they now use variable face thickness (VFT), which means the face is thinner in certain areas to increase speed. To improve speed and height on its G425 irons, Ping took notes from the face design of its successful drivers and fairways. “I’m finding the face with regularity,” said one, “and they’re more forgiving than what I’m used to getting.” While game-improvement irons can sometimes fall short on the sensory side of the equation, GOLF testers praised the G425’s feel and sound. Testers gave these tech-packed clubs a happy thumbs-up on both fronts. Our take: For players looking first and foremost for higher launches and more distance from their irons, Ping’s G425s stand front and center. For added forgiveness for those who most need it, the G710s also sport tungsten weights in both the heel and toe, too. The details: To make the longest and most forgiving irons among its wide-ranging lineup-a fact duly noted by our testers-Ping merged maraging steel faces with 17-4 stainless-steel bodies that act as least as much like metalwoods as irons. By combining a stainless steel body, maraging steel face, and tungsten toe and shaft weights, Ping G710 irons become their longest, most forgiving irons with metalwood-like flexibility, explosive speed, and incredibly stability.
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