Used Ping Redwood Zing Black Satin Putter Right-handed Coupon

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The Ping Redwood Zing putterâ?TMs aesthetically pleasing design with clean optics promotes confidence in your stroke. The heel-toe weighting minimizes twisting on off-center strikes while the lower center of gravity reduces skidding and gets the ball rolling more quickly, improving speed and direction control.
Available from 1 Store : Select your deal and Used Ping Redwood Zing Black Satin Putter Right-handed at all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant’s website.

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Customers Who Bought Used Ping Redwood Zing Black Satin Putter Right-handed Also Bought
Question
At the beginning of this golf season, I deciding I was going to get new clubs. I wanted to switch from my beginner set. So far, I have new TaylorMade Burner Plus Irons (4-Gap), Nike Sq Dymo2 driver (squared), and a Ping Karsten Zing putter. I love all my new clubs. Now, I am going to buy the Nike Sq dymo 3 wood (rounded). I’ve hit the club before (my friend has it) and I like it, hit about 210 with control. So should I get a 3 hybrid next? or is there no point
oh i forgot, i have a nike wedge also
Answered by football5680
it matters how far you hit your 4., if you can hit your 4 190 then no but if not then go with the hybrid.
The thing with the hybrid is that it is used for long shots out of the rough, or for people who can’t hit woods.
It is nearly impossible to get distance with a wood out of the rough, if you hit your 4 good enough then you don’t really need a hybrid but if not go ahead and get it.
Answered by Pixie Chick
Might not be a point, a 3 hybrid will come in handy for the rough lies far out, but so do your irons depending on your skill level. I think I’d be looking at what might help you in the short game and look for another wedge….I would suggest a lob 60 degree.

Read your edit/add on, so what I understand is this is what’s in your bag :

4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 PW, GW, another wedge (? degree), Driver, Putter, 3 wood. And you are not a beginner (that’s why you are interested in upgrading, or moving along and need a bit more variety), which is the reason you’re giving up your beginning set. Sound right? Yes, the hybrid will probably come in handy… how often is in question. You have 2 additional clubs that you can adopt to hit your quota of 14. Different courses play differently…some are tight and narrow and you wouldn’t think about taking a driver, some the rough is nothing to contend with and you wouldn’t bring a club that is your go-to club in the rough, some courses have the green covered with trouble and you’ve got the arsenal of wedges ready to go, so it comes down to where you’re playing, how your driver is working or what you FEEL comfortable with…when you play with feel, sometimes it doesn’t matter if it’s a pitching wedge or a 5 iron.
Don’t be in a hurry to fill your bag, play and see where the gap or weakness is…then go shopping.

Answered by Gravity 4 Me
The 3hybrid replaces a 2iron or 3iron depending how well you hit them. Given the gap in your set it probably suits but I wouldn’t say it was compulsory.
Answered by JJ
If you’re having trouble controlling the club that hits the same distance as your 3 hybrid, then I’d buy it. Otherwise there’s no point. I personally swear by hybrids since the week after I bought one I won a big tournament. There comes a point where the hybrid loses distance and a regular wood just works better, so it’s a judgement call on your part. If it feels better than your current wood and you hit it consistently better, then I would definitely say ‘yes!’.
Question
I’m new to golf and I just bought a set of clubs used. They are PIng. Well 10 of them are PING and the putter is a Calloway and a golf bag came with it. Are these decent clubs? They say Ping Zing 2 on the clubs and karsten on the bottom. I paid a hundred for them, just wanted to know if I got a good deal or not.
Answered by Derrick H
assuming they arent beat to hell, yes, you got a great deal.
Answered by Happy Guy
Yeah thats a fine price. Back in the day, those were the upper tier of game improvement clubs, and there are still many fans.

They’ll be fine to learn the game with…When your ready to invest in a new set, talk to a professional to get fitted properly.

Putter doesnt matter, thats all individual choice.

Answered by walter_hardester
Ping Zing was not one of the more popular series of ping clubs, however depending on your level of play, yes you got a good deal.
Now Ping clubs have a dot on them which indicates the degree of loft and lie for that particular set. That is one of the ping selling points, Individualized club fitting. Again depending on your level of play, you may want to take them to a club repair shop and have them fitted to you. This isn’t expensive and if they are way off (for your height and stance)
having them fitted again will greatly improve your game.
Answered by johnmiriani@sbcglobal.net
yes, you got a good deal….but ping g2s are not the longest irons in history, they are pretty easy to hit.
Answered by wbaker777
Thumbs up! you did fine! enjoy the game!!!!
Question
I am buying some clubs soon (off of craigslist/ebay to save money) and I have narrowed it down to two options. I am left handed if that matters, but I am trying to debate which is the best set-up to have. Both are selling for about the same price- but the clubs they come with are different. I used to play baseball so I know I will need to work on straightening my drives.

Set-up one:
Callaway Big Bertha War Bird Driver
Callaway Big Bertha War Bird Fairway Wood
Yonex A.D.X. 5 and 7 Woods
Lynx Irons 5-9
Lynx Pitching and Sand Wedges
Ping Zing 2 LS Lob Wedge
Ping Karstens Series Anser 2 Putter
Golf Bag

- My thoughts, sounds good has all I might need (might want a 3 or 5 iron?) Heard good things about big berthas and Ping.
(total set 13 clubs)

Second set-up
Nike NDS irons, 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,PW,SW with steel shafts. Nike CPR 18 degree hybrid. Nike 26 degree CPR hybrid. Nike Sasquatch 3+ 13 degree fairway wood.

- I would still need to buy a golf bag, I’ve heard great things about the hybrids and I could use the sasquatch in place of other woods? I don’t know if I need a driver since I am new but that might be something to keep in mind for the future.
Total set 12 clubs
Shape = Looks like they are in great shape

Since the prices are roughly the same (other than the golf bag) I am just curious as to which would be better in my situation, new, left handed, used to swinging a bat. I will buy whichever set is the best.

Thank you!!!
Thanks for the first reply! I just went to a pro shop and they said I didn’t really need to be fitted, I am normal body size (5’9 – 10) he said just standard clubs would work fine. But idk thanks for the suggestion. Still interested in peoples thoughts!

Answered by Jason A
If you just began at golf its really not going to matter. What you really need to be concerned with is, Shaft flex, length of the clubs, and lie angle of your irons. That is what really will make a difference. I would go to a local pro shop and get fitted before you ever buy a set of clubs. You don’t want to get a set of clubs with a regular shaft flex and find out you need a stiff shaft flex. So get fitted first then look for clubs. At your level your not really going to be able to tell much of a difference between club brands. However if I had to choose i would go with the Nike’s its a bit better of a set. Hope that helps.
Answered by PATRICK N
For a beginner, I think the Nike set up would be best for you. They are good clubs (forgiving), and you really don’t need a driver right now. The strong 3 wood will work for you just fine. One thing I would highly recommend is to get another hybrid to replace your 4 iron (somewhere along the line of a 22 deg.). It will definitely make life a lot easier for you. Just make sure that you find a good putter to go with them. One thing that I highly suggest is to sign up for a couple of lessons or a clinic. Good fundamentals will take you far. Best of luck to you, and welcome to the wonderful world of a good walk spoiled!

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Comments

  1. warmtoast says:
    December 20, 2011 at 6:38 am

    It depends on many factors. The main issue is how far do you hit your 4-iron. If a 3 wood is 210 your 4 iron shouldn’t be more than 175. There’s a gap there. A 3 hybrid is great out of the rough. It’s designed to get the ball in the air. I find say a 4 hybrid lands softer than a 4 iron. With that said I suggest you fill that gap between the 4-iron and 3 wood. You may want to consider a 3 hybrid. But some people have problems hitting a hybrid as solid as a wood. If you really hit that Nike 3 wood really well you may want to consider the 5 wood. it should help close that gap. The thing to remember about the hybrid is that it was designed for people who can’t hit a long iron. If you are a good iron hitter the only advantage is that it’s a little better out of the rough. The key is to know what your strengths and weaknesses are. A new club is only going to ease that weakness a bit. Remember you’re only allowed 14 clubs in your bag, including a putter. Put clubs in there that you will use. Do a test. Put head covers on all your clubs. Play a round and only remove the covers of the clubs you use. You will find you consistently leave a cover or two on. Think about which clubs you use the most: is it your long irons and woods or is it your short irons and wedges? Probably your short irons and wedges. Make sure you have good clubs when it comes to that especially wedges (think Vokey etc.) Make sure that you have the right scoring clubs and you can hit them all solidly and with control. If you find you have extra room then add a hybrid or wood. Last thing if you find yourself reaching the 14 club limit and really want a hybrid, consider swapping a 4 hybrid for the 4 iron. Good luck.

  2. Grant M says:
    December 20, 2011 at 6:46 am

    yes you got a great deal……

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