Excellent as a fairway SW. Fills the gap nicely between my PW and my Eye2 SW. I dont use this club as much due to its purpose, but I always have confidence with it. Good feel, and very good control. I use the Eye2 out to about 60 yards, and this ISI from 60-85yds. I've always been pretty happy with the older Ping wedges, and haven't ever seen any reason to look for anything newer, as I can't see where there would be any advantage.This club is on par with the Cleveland 54 degree 588 wedge. Distance about the same.
![Ping W2 Wedge 49.5 Ping W2 Wedge 49.5](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125636928/887995352.jpg)
I have both and I think they are basically the same but different if that makes any sense. If I had to chose, I couldnt make the decision.To me, a gap wedge is a must. Helps eliminate the troubles with trying to take something off of a pitching wedge or buck up heavy on a 56 degree SW. I think this would help out anyone who has room in the bag to carry it.I bought mine used with a U44 graphite shaft, but found that everything flew high and off to the right. Shaft seemed way to flexible. Sent it back to Ping and had them put a ZZ65 cushin in it, and put one about 4 ft from the pin on an elevated green from about 70 yards the first time I played with it after it was reshafted. Excellent as a fairway SW.
The Ping G410 Wedges feature all the ground breaking Ping technology you'll find in the G410 Irons. Ping used the same geometry as the Glide 2.0 wedges in the grooves of the G410 PW, UV, SW and LW to increase interaction with the cover of the ball at impact, thus creating more friction, improved spin and trajectory control.
Fills the gap nicely between my PW and my Eye2 SW. I dont use this club as much due to its purpose, but I always have confidence with it. Good feel, and very good control. I use the Eye2 out to about 60 yards, and this ISI from 60-85yds. I've always been pretty happy with the older Ping wedges, and haven't ever seen any reason to look for anything newer, as I can't see where there would be any advantage.This club is on par with the Cleveland 54 degree 588 wedge. Distance about the same. I have both and I think they are basically the same but different if that makes any sense.
If I had to chose, I couldnt make the decision.To me, a gap wedge is a must. Helps eliminate the troubles with trying to take something off of a pitching wedge or buck up heavy on a 56 degree SW. I think this would help out anyone who has room in the bag to carry it.I bought mine used with a U44 graphite shaft, but found that everything flew high and off to the right. Shaft seemed way to flexible. Sent it back to Ping and had them put a ZZ65 cushin in it, and put one about 4 ft from the pin on an elevated green from about 70 yards the first time I played with it after it was reshafted. My ISI 48 degree PW is a GEM. It carrys longer than average clubs, about 1 club length, and each perfect shot feels and lands softly.
I can hit fades and draws quite easily. The 52 degree SW is my gap wedge, usually for 100 yard shots. I can produce some really good shots with it, certainly this club has pin point accuracy. The 57 degree is for getting the ball out of sand and works great every time I'm in there.
![49.5 49.5](http://i222.photobucket.com/albums/dd305/lionbites/098da4e2-b205-4270-b7e1-6b4505ad1f4b_zpsrtk4ouwj.jpg)
If you hit it hard enough you'll be able to spin the ball back or stop it on the dot. In summary, all three clubs have done what I've asked for and will remain in my bag for many years to come. My ISI 48 degree PW is a GEM. It carrys longer than average clubs, about 1 club length, and each perfect shot feels and lands softly. I can hit fades and draws quite easily. The 52 degree SW is my gap wedge, usually for 100 yard shots. I can produce some really good shots with it, certainly this club has pin point accuracy.
The 57 degree is for getting the ball out of sand and works great every time I'm in there. If you hit it hard enough you'll be able to spin the ball back or stop it on the dot. In summary, all three clubs have done what I've asked for and will remain in my bag for many years to come.
Custom Kyoei 60. Wedge Copper Authentic Made In Japan.HEAD ONLY.- New, never used. This is a raw head that will rust over time.Test club for copper plating.-.copper finishes will wear on the bottom and face where there is contact with the ball and ground.
In order to extend the life of the finish it is best to clean off the clubs before each shot. Clubs may show minor shop/handling dings or scratches.ALL ARTWORK IS DONE WITH A LASER ENGRAVING MACHINE.