Ping iBlade irons full review
Ping iBlade irons have broken the mould. Following five successive iterations of the S family – beginning at 59 and working down to 55 – there is a new name for their latest set of irons aimed at the elite player.
- Ping iBlade video review CLICK BELOW
[content_block slug=”ping-iblade-review”]
The iBlades certainly owe much to the S55s they replace, and a look down at address will tell you as much.
Slightly more aesthetically pleasing, especially in the longer irons where, at least to the naked eye, offset seems to have been slightly reduced, the differences are more in what you can’t see.
[product id=39129]
While the S55s had visible technology, the iBlades have been pared back: the tungsten plug is concealed and all you can see is a very slim cavity.
A satin finish gives a really classy look to what Ping describe as their “most workable, forgiving blade-style iron to date”.
You can only admire the blade profile at address – it’s difficult to fault and especially worth a look from anyone who still thinks Ping irons are lacking in style.
The precision-milled face ensures the looks at address are just so, which is crucial in this category when the slightest of blemishes can put off a prospective buyer.
Ping reckon these irons are “up to six yards” longer than the S55s in the long irons and will hit the ball higher and more consistently throughout the set. Perhaps more importantly, dense tungsten weights increase forgiveness levels.
