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Ping Golf Clubs: 4 Best Picks for 2026, New or Used
RYThe best Ping golf clubs for most golfers are the G440 K driver for forgiveness off the tee, the G740 irons for distance and consistency, the s259 wedges for spin around the green, and the Scottsdale TEC putters for alignment. Better players should look at the i540 or i240 irons instead of the G740. Buy new if you want the current range, or buy a previous generation used to pay less, but get fitted either way.
Ping's catalogue is easy to get lost in. Several iron families overlap, drivers come in different versions, and retailer pages list model names without telling you which one suits your game. Used listings add a second question about age and condition.
This article picks one standout in each category, says who it suits and lists what to check before you pay. The last section covers new versus used, where to buy and how to avoid a wrong fit. We sell golf clubs online at MoreSports and from our Dunluce Golf Shop in Coleraine.
1. G440 K driver and G440 woods
The G440 K is the most forgiving driver Ping makes, and it sits in a family that also covers fairway woods and hybrids.
What it offers
Ping says the G440 K sets a record MOI for a Ping driver, which makes it the brand's straightest and most forgiving model. It also promises faster ball speeds and CG-shifting adjustability for more distance. The rest of the family covers the bag:
- G440 Max fairway: five lofts including a new 4-wood, with a taller face and high launch off the ground.
- G440 hybrids: a shallower, thinner face for ball speed and height, with each hybrid built for a different ball flight, from fade to draw.
- G Le4 driver: the women's range, which Ping describes as premium performance for women.
If your tee shots miss on both sides of the fairway, forgiveness matters more than a few extra yards.
Who it suits and what to check
The G440 K suits mid and high handicappers who lose distance on off-centre strikes. Low handicappers who want to shape the ball may prefer a lower-forgiveness head, so try a few before you decide.
Check the loft and shaft flex before buying. A driver that is too stiff or too low in loft costs you carry, however forgiving the head is. If you buy used, ask whether the adjustable weight still moves and whether the headcover and wrench are included.
2. G740 irons
The G740 is the best all-round Ping iron for most golfers, and Golf Monthly rates it the most forgiving in the current range.
What it offers
Ping engineered the G740 for more distance, forgiveness and consistency. It is a game-improvement iron, so expect a larger head and help on mishits. The family around it helps you pick the right step:
| Iron | Aimed at | Key trait |
|---|---|---|
| G740 | Mid to high handicaps | Most forgiving in the current range |
| G440 | Mid handicaps | Game-improvement tech in a players-style shape |
| i240 | Better players who want help | Higher launch, forgiveness, players-style design |
| i540 | Low handicaps | Speed, precision and stopping power |
Choose the iron for the golfer you are today, not the one you hope to be.
Who it suits and what to check
Pick the G740 if you hit greens inconsistently and want distance without punishment. If you prefer a slimmer look but still need help, the G440 or i240 is the middle route. The i540 is for players who strike the ball cleanly.
Check the set make-up as well as the model. Decide whether you want a 4-iron or a hybrid, and which wedges complete the set. Used sets should have even groove wear and the same shaft in every club.
3. s259 wedges
The s259 is the Ping wedge to buy if you want more spin and control, and it is already tour-winning.
What it offers
Ping launched the s259 in January 2026 and says it delivers more spin and control on short shots. You can build a wedge set around it for pitching, gap, sand and lob duties. Choose lofts that leave even gaps, usually four to six degrees apart, so each wedge covers its own distance.
Fill the gap between your pitching wedge and your sand wedge before you add a lob wedge.
Who it suits and what to check
The s259 suits golfers who practise their short game and want a wedge that rewards a good strike. If you rarely play bunker shots or lobs, a simpler two-wedge setup may do more for your scores than owning four.
Check the grooves if you buy used. Worn grooves lose spin, especially in wet conditions. Also check the bounce against your course: soft sand and lush fairways like more, firm turf likes less.
4. Scottsdale TEC putters
The Scottsdale TEC is the best Ping putter for golfers who struggle with alignment, and it uses eye-tracking research to address it.
What it offers
Ping's March 2026 launch says the TEC putters use eye-tracking research to advance alignment technology. The wider Scottsdale line focuses on feel, forgiveness and custom fitting. The Scottsdale TEC Ally Blue Onset is one model in the lineup, and Wyndham Clark has signed a Scottsdale TEC putter agreement with Ping.
A putter you can aim confidently will save more shots than one with a prettier face.
Who it suits and what to check
This putter suits golfers who start putts offline or doubt their setup. Mallet shapes usually suit a straighter stroke, and blades suit more arc, so match the head to how your stroke moves.
Check the length and lie first. A putter that is too long or too short ruins your setup, and Ping offers putter fitting through its fitters. A used putter is a safe buy if the face is clean and the shaft is straight.
New or used: how to buy Ping golf clubs
Buy new if you want the current G440, G740 and s259 clubs with a full return policy, and buy used if last generation does the job for less.
New versus used
| Factor | New | Used |
|---|---|---|
| Range | Current models | Previous generations such as the G430 |
| Price | Full price, with occasional offers | Usually lower |
| Condition | Unused | Check grooves, shafts and grips |
| Returns | Retailer policy applies | Varies by seller |
The performance gap between one generation and the next is rarely large. A used set of the previous iron can be a better buy than a new set in the wrong specification. Fit matters more than release date.
Where to buy and what to check
Buy from a retailer that tells you the club's condition, shows photos of the actual club and gives you a clear return window. For reference, we accept returns of unused items within 90 days of delivery. Whoever you buy from, ask about delivery costs and returns before you pay.
For used clubs, check these points:
- Face and groove wear, particularly on wedges and short irons.
- Shaft model and flex, matched across the set.
- Grip condition, because regripping adds cost.
- Lie angle, since Ping marks it with a colour code that has to match your fitting.
Get fitted first
Book a fitting before you spend, and you can then buy new or used with confidence. Ping provides a find a fitter tool on its site. A fitter will tell you the length, lie, loft and shaft you need, and you can buy those specs wherever the price is best.
Choosing your Ping clubs
For most golfers, the shortlist is the G440 K driver, G740 irons, s259 wedges and a Scottsdale TEC putter. Move up to the i240 or i540 irons if your strike is consistent, and consider used previous-generation clubs if budget matters. Get fitted first, then check condition, returns and delivery before you buy.
If you want to compare Ping against other brands before you decide, browse the golf clubs range at MoreSports. You will find drivers, irons, wedges and putters to compare, plus our UK customer support team on 028 7055 8382 if you want advice.