The PING G2 is a driver launched around 2004. Key listed specs include 7; 8.5; 10; 11.5° loft, 45.75 in length, 460 cc head. This sits at the large end of PING driver heads in the dataset. All else equal, a larger head usually gives the designer more room to push stability and forgiveness across the face.
Key specifications
What kind of driver is the PING G2?
These are geometry/spec tendencies, not measured launch-monitor performance. The middle shaded band is the typical 35th–65th percentile zone.
Who might the PING G2 suit?
- Golfers who like a larger, confidence-inspiring driver profile.
- Faster or naturally high-launch players shopping lower-loft options.
- The relatively long build may add speed potential but can make strike consistency harder for some players.
- The low-loft bias can be demanding if you already struggle to launch the driver.
How the PING G2 compares
Percentiles compare this model only with PING drivers that have the same field available. Multi-loft models use the mean listed loft for the comparison marker.
460 cc
This sits at the large end of PING driver heads in the dataset. All else equal, a larger head usually gives the designer more room to push stability and forgiveness across the face.
9.2 °
The loft options lean low versus other PING drivers here. That generally points toward a flatter, lower-spin flight than a higher-loft setup, assuming the same delivery.
45.75 in
This is long for a PING driver. Extra length can add clubhead-speed potential, but it can also make center-face contact and directional control harder for some golfers.
193 g
The head is light for a PING driver in this dataset. That gives builders more room to use longer shafts or heavier components without pushing swingweight as high.
PING G2 build profile
Model information
| Launch year | 2004 |
|---|---|
| Club type | Driver |
| Market | USA |
| U.S. status | historical/discontinued |
| Handedness | RH/LH |
Club specifications
| Loft options | 7; 8.5; 10; 11.5° |
|---|---|
| Standard length | 45.75 in |
| Lie angle | 58° |
| Head size | 460 cc |
| Head weight | 193 g |
| Swingweight | D2-D4 |
PING G2 FAQ
Is the PING G2 designed more for easy launch or a lower flight?+
The representative listed loft is 9.2 °, which sits around the 16th percentile among PING drivers with this field available. The loft options lean low versus other PING drivers here. That generally points toward a flatter, lower-spin flight than a higher-loft setup, assuming the same delivery.
How forgiving-looking is the PING G2 head size?+
The representative listed head size is 460 cc, which sits around the 99th percentile among PING drivers with this field available. This sits at the large end of PING driver heads in the dataset. All else equal, a larger head usually gives the designer more room to push stability and forgiveness across the face.
Is the PING G2 driver length easy to control?+
The representative listed standard length is 45.75 in, which sits around the 80th percentile among PING drivers with this field available. This is long for a PING driver. Extra length can add clubhead-speed potential, but it can also make center-face contact and directional control harder for some golfers.
Which PING G2 loft should I choose?+
The listed loft choices are 7; 8.5; 10; 11.5°. Pick loft from your launch, spin, attack angle and strike — not ego. If you launch it low or lose carry, the higher loft is usually the smarter test; if you already launch/spin it high, test the lower options.
How old is the PING G2?+
The audited record places its launch around 2004. That makes it roughly 22 years old in 2026. Condition, shaft integrity and whether the club was altered since new can matter as much as the original spec sheet on an older club.
Specification note: PING specifications can vary by generation, loft, shaft, market, fitting configuration and custom order. Historical models may be documented only by surviving catalog, retailer or observed-club evidence. Blank fields are intentionally left blank rather than guessed. Verify critical fitting or purchase details against an official PING specification source where available.