Driver In Golf

Thursday, February 28th 2019. | Golf Driver

The face also has variable thickness technology for the highest possible ball speed. The G10 combines the sole crown and face designs very efficiently to prevent energy loss. The Ping G10 Golf Driver has three different shafts available for it. The first two are the Grafalloy ProLaunch Red and the UST Proforce V2 High Launch 65. The third is the TFC 129D which stands for Tip Flex Control. This high torque shaft is designed special for the G10. The TFC 129D comes in regular (R) stiff (S) and extra stiff (X) flexes. The Ping G10 Draw version has heel biased internal weighting and a hosel shifted forward in relation to the face to help create a right-to-left ball flight. The G10 is a very slick looking driver.

The crown of the Ping G10 Golf Driver is all black except for the small faint crescent alignment aid. The sole is a combination of silver chrome with black and orange accents. The shaft is also an orange color with white graphics close to the grip. If you decide that you want to buy the Ping G10 Golf Driver you might want to get the club custom-fitted for you. This is because the G10 is said to have a high launch compared to other drivers. You might like to test the driver on a launch monitor to see if you need a degree less loft. The G10 also has a 45.75" long shaft which is ¾ inches longer than most 45" drivers.

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Some low-handicap golfers might prefer a smaller clubhead volume (less than 400cc) because they dont need the larger sweetspot. Launch Angle Launch angle is a common term contained in golf driver reviews. This angle refers to the initial angle of the golf ball at impact. Loft angle is important simply due to the fact that higher loft gives a higher launch angle which equates to greater distance. Professional golfers generally prefer lower loft angles (9 degrees or less) while mid-handicap golfers are more comfortable with loft angles between 9 and 11 degrees. In contrast beginners and high-handicap golfers typically have trouble getting the ball to have a high trajectory. They should be looking to buy drivers with loft angles greater than 11 degrees.

Therefore beginner golfers should look for drivers with a very high MOI (5800-5900). Another common term seen when reading golf driver reviews is Center of Gravity (CG). Basically beginners should focus on drivers that have a low CG. This allows balls to have a higher flight path when compared to drivers with a higher CG. One more term used in some golf driver reviews is what is known as Coefficient of Restitution (COR). This refers to a spring-like attribute that a ball has at impact. At a higher COR the golf ball will be leaving the clubhead faster (i.e. higher momentum) for a fixed impact speed. The USGA legal limit for COR is 0.830 presently.