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When attempting to improve my game, I’ve always focused heavily on two aspects - driving and putting. Once happy, I’ll move onto the short irons and if time permits, those dreaded longer ones. PING claims forgiveness and accuracy are achieved with its Ping G20 irons through extreme perimeter weighting in the 17-4 stainless steel head.
A multi-material cavity badge made of soft elastomer, says PING, improves feel and sound while enhancing distance control, allowing you to play your best golf. With such a low ball flight, mainly because of my brisk, Nick Price-style action, hitting balls with my 4- and 5-iron has proved somewhat detrimental to my game. Balls seem to fly into the green like a scolded cat rather land like a feather.
The club face has a darker finish than the G15 that helps reduce glare. The club head also had more of a satin finish and not as “rough” as previous versions. Additionally, PING has done a very good job of hiding the wide sole at address; providing a clean, thin look that resembles more of a Eye2 iron than G15 irons best price.
The game-improvement iron – a concept that originated before I was born in the mid 1980s – has the sole purpose of combining forgiveness with playability enabling us to hit the ball further, straighter and more consistently than ever. And to my delight, airborne!
The sound is soft and pleasant, but very solid. You could hit this anywhere on the face and it would feel good. The new CFS steel shaft provided good feel and reaction. The ball flight is high; too high for myself, but that’s what the G20 is good at.
And if you're after consistent, precise, distance control, you'll appreciate the thin face of the Ping G20 irons best price backed by a floating CTP structure. PING adds that weight in the back flange of the deeply cut, multi-cavity head increases the MOI. Source from: http://www.golfsalesupply.co.uk/article-508-Game-improvement-Ping-G20-irons-for-2013.html
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