Ping
Engineering first, and a fitting chart older than most of our customers.
- Founded
- 1959
- On our rack
- Since 1987
- Home
- Phoenix, Arizona
Karsten Solheim built putters in his garage and named the first Anser after the sound the head made. Sixty years on, Ping still behaves like an engineering company that happens to sell golf clubs, and their colour code chart for lie angle has been the plainest piece of fitting in the trade since the seventies.
That chart is why we like them at the counter. A Ping iron has a right answer for your hands and your posture, it gets written on a card, and the club that arrives matches it. The Hoofer is the other half of the story: the carry bag most of our walking customers end up with.
Nobody writes a spec down more precisely than Ping, which is exactly why a Ping iron built to the wrong one is such a waste of money.
What we keep
- i230 and Blueprint irons
- G440 drivers, fairways and hybrids
- Hoofer and Hoofer Lite bags
- Anser and Ketsch putters
Irons, bags. Anything not on the rack is ordered in and fitted here first.
Ping on the rack
All 38 lines
Ping
Hoofer Lite
Two kilos on the shoulder, four hours on the feet.
£239
2.0 kg carry weight
Ping
G440 Max Fairway
The club most bags are missing, and the one most players skip.
£299
3, 4, 5 and 7 wood
Fit first
Ping
G440 Max Driver
The forgiving one. Off centre still finds the short grass.
£529
9, 10.5 and 12 degrees
Fit first
Ping
G440 Hybrid
Sits square at address, which is half the battle with a hybrid.
£239
17 to 30 degrees
Fit first
Ping
i530 Irons
The distance iron for players who still want a thin top line.
£1,199
7 clubs, 4 to PW
Fit first
Ping
s159 Wedge
Six grinds. More choice than anyone needs and exactly enough.
£179
46 to 62 degrees
Fit first
The rest of the rack
All brands
