The longestpingping irons ever made are PING G730s……….
PING has created their longest iron to date.
PING has introduced the G730 line as an update to their G710 irons.
The G730 irons have a new finish, a cavity construction, and a loft structure that increases distance.
In comparison to the G710, the G730 irons have a greater MOI and a better feel.
MSRP: $185 for a steel club, $200 for a graphite club
In golf, there’s a topic that’s off limits. Though most people, especially those who are most impacted by it, are unwilling to discuss it, we all know it. I will address it today, and I think you will find that what I am saying is true.
There should be more people playing irons for game enhancement.
I’m not attempting to be cruel. Not at all. Actually, I hope to behave as the
I feel confident in declaring that I can putt well, even though it may come out as conceited. I have a strong putting stroke. I’m sure I can put the ball in the hole in two strokes or less from any spot after it hits the green.
It’s another matter entirely to get the ball to the green.
My handicap is kept from falling below ten thanks to two rather significant factors: accuracy and distance. My tee-to-green game is distinctly average, but my putting is above average.
I found the PING G730 iron series to be really intriguing for this reason. Compared to the PING G430 range, these irons have a greater MOI, thus they ought to be more understanding of my mistakes. They are longer than the G430s and the G710s they are replacing, according to PING.
This looks like a straightforward fix for all of my shortcomings and annoyances. How come a club that could turn short, unpredictable shots into long, accurate ones would not pique the interest of amateur golfers like me?
