Golf Stuff G15 Fairway Wood

Today I want to tell about a golf wholesale stuff G15 Fairway Wood,it is hot sale online now!

The elongated, low profile design of the G15 Fairway Wood offers a long, forgiving option for golfers who rely on the confidence of a larger head.

An external weight pad on the sole
of the stainless steel head positions the center-of-gravity low and farther back to provide higher trajectories and increased distance.

 

Club      Loft       Length      Lie        Head Size       Swingweight
3W       15.5°     43.00"      56.0°    154cc               D1
5W       18.5°     42.50"      56.5°    147cc               D1

 

 

 

 

 

PING G15 Fairway Wood Review:

Design and Technology
Constructed of 17-4 stainless steel, the G15 features an "elongated, low profile" design for additional forgiveness and to make it easier to use on a variety of lies. That larger head gives you more confidence when standing over your next shot.

The sole features an external weight pad which allowed the PING engineers to move the center of gravity low and and farther back to give you a higher trajectory and increased that ever so important increased distance. High launch and more distance is quite fine with me.

Even though the G15 boasts an elongated head, I never felt that I was looking down at a mini-driver. It seems pretty subtle and based upon performance really isn't an issue at all.

Esthetics
As far as color combinations go, red and black have seemed to be the rave for the past few years and PING joins in with their offering on the G15. The sole mixes in a nice amount of black, red and silver to make the G15 esthetically pleasing to the eye for the rare instances you are actually looking at the sole.

The "moon-thing" alignment aid that was featured in prior models of PING woods is a thing of the past (though you can still tell it had some influence) and is replaced by some nifty red triangles which work out quite nicely in getting the club lined up with your target line. Easy to use while at the same time not being over gaudy or annoying is a good thing in my opinion.

The alignment arrows make lining up to your target line a breeze. Just point and shoot.

As far has head size goes, the G15 falls in line with your typical modern fairway wood. Not quite mini-driver size (which is nice), the G15 oozes confidence as you really get the sense that it would be quite difficult to screw up your next shot with it. Operator error is all that can get in the way.

Performance
As I've stated in prior fairway wood reviews, my primary purpose for a fairway wood was for off the tee on tighter driving holes. Recently though with some instruction and practice I've started to use my fairway wood off the deck more.

The G15 pulls off that shot quite easily as the ball is launched quickly and effortlessly. Regardless of being in the light rough or the fairway, the sole interacts with the ground smoothly and the distance was pretty impressive. The G15 makes going for par five's in two a whole lot more entertaining.

The G15's forgiveness factor is rated as Extreme and I could not agree more. There is some workability in it to be sure but I found the G15 primarily wants to go straight. The sweet spot seemed to be most of the face (not quite but pretty close) and shots where you nailed it felt pretty much the same as those where you just missed it.

Even with my swing, I had to work pretty hard to really screw it up badly. The G15 isn't a miracle worker for your swing but it's pretty close. Put a decent swing into it and you will be rewarded. A not-so-decent swing will be at least playable (a horrible swing, it doesn't matter what club you're using). The lower handicapper might have more discernment for the subtle difference in hitting it flush versus just missing it but I couldn't and quite frankly, wasn't a big concern for me. Making golf a bit easier is much higher on the list and the G15 scored high marks.

Off the tee, the G15 was equally admirable and fun to use. Normally my game is to hit my driver as often as possible and suffer the consequences and the G15 forced me to change that up. It's not a mini-driver or a driver replacement but it will send the ball quite a ways down the fairway (the right shaft/head combo helps, more on that later).

As with all the newer fairway woods, tee it low or you might be faced with the dreaded balloon ball. PING lists the trajectory as High although that can change some based on the shaft you get with it.

The snazzy color scheme is easy on the eyes and the weight pad puts the center-of-gravity lower and farther back to give you more trajectory and distance. And we know all golfers love more distance.

One thing that I had to get used to was the "PING sound" which was quite different from what I was accustomed to. Rather than the softer/muted sound I've experienced with other fairway woods, the G15 exudes an audible and deeper "crack" when struck that gives one the impression of hitting the ball quite hard. Much more authoritative in the sound department, which I found to be quite pleasing on the ears. It's not obnoxious by any means, you just know your hitting a very solid club.

Speaking of shafts, you have two standard options when it comes to graphite shafts with the G15, the PING TFC149F and the Aldila Serrano 75. My G15 came with the Serrano and I found one of the best head/shaft combos for my swing in a fairway wood. Your mileage may differ but it's a pretty impressive combination.