The PING G410 7-iron has a 30-degree loft, with lofts running from 20.5 degrees in the 4-iron to 44.5 in the pitching wedge. They launched in 2019 as a compact game-improvement iron. The full chart is below, and it sits in our iron specs and lofts hub with the other models.
G410 specs, 4-iron to pitching wedge
| Club | Loft | Lie | Length | Offset | Bounce |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 20.5° | 60.5° | 38 7/8" | 0.27" | 5° |
| 5 | 23.5° | 61.0° | 38 1/4" | 0.24" | 6° |
| 6 | 26.5° | 61.5° | 37 5/8" | 0.21" | 7° |
| 7 | 30.0° | 62.0° | 37" | 0.18" | 8° |
| 8 | 34.5° | 62.8° | 36 1/2" | 0.15" | 9° |
| 9 | 39.5° | 63.5° | 36" | 0.13" | 11° |
| PW | 44.5° | 64.1° | 35 1/2" | 0.11" | 12° |
Where these come from: the GlobalGolf listing, a used-club retailer, and not PING's own page, which we could not open. The 7-iron's 30 degrees is also given by National Club Golfer. The lie angle depends on PING's color code, and one other listing showed lies one degree more upright, so treat the lie column as the standard figure and check it in a fitting. The set also includes a utility wedge, sand wedge and lob wedge, which we do not chart because we did not verify them.
Design and technology
National Club Golfer lists a release date of 7 February 2019, and Golf Monthly and Golfalot reviewed them in January 2019. Golfalot describes a variable-thickness face, a co-molded cavity badge of aluminium and an elastomer, tungsten weights in the hosel and toe (about 8% more MOI than the G400) and a top-rail undercut. The head is about 3% shorter than the G400's, with about 10% less offset, per National Club Golfer. Golf Monthly says it suits a high single-figure or low-teen handicap.
Shafts
The stock steel shaft is the PING AWT 2.0, per National Club Golfer. The listing above also offers Alta CB, True Temper Dynamic Gold and XP 95 and Project X LZ shafts. Check PING's current options if you are buying new.
G410 vs its neighbors
The G410 sits between the PING G400 and the PING G425, and the standard lofts of all three match through the pitching wedge. For how irons differ in design, read types of golf irons, and see how many irons are in a set. A fitting can change lie and shaft: see where to get fitted. More guides are in the golf clubs hub.