From callaways to PINGs.

[Great white chef]

I currently have callaway x20's and feel like a change to PING clubs.which pings would be closest to x20's as I quite like the forgiveness of the x20. Thank you.

Great white chef.

[Brian W]

sorry if this is off topic, but in my 15 years of cheffing, I maybe had time to play 10 rounds lol

[Great white chef]

Cool mate, just need to get a job on a golf cause and start bribing with gourmet foods.?

[Brian W]

2 hours ago, Great white chef said:

Cool mate, just need to get a job on a golf cause and start bribing with gourmet foods.?

...or be a chef at a country club, usually you can get free golf on the days they are closed!!

[Liko81]

I haven't played the X20s specifically, but Professor Google shows they're 2008 vintage, and look like pretty standard classic Callaway GIs from the "naughties" (I have a knockoff set of very similar appearance in my garage). Ping's answer to this general line is the G-series. If you're looking for a club about the same age on the used market, you're looking at G10s or G15s. The current Ping model in this line, if you're shopping new, is simply called "G"; Ping stopped bothering with numbers after the G30 in 2014. Depending on your handicap, and how your iron play contributes to it, you should demo the G and G-MAX to see which one you like better.

Give the I-series a try as well, or even the i-Blades if you're feeling adventurous; some say that all the better-player irons give you is workability at the cost of forgiveness, but I've found, the more I've demoed the lower-cap clubs and A/Bed them with GIs, that if you can make consistent contact with either iron, you'll get a narrower dispersion from a better-player iron than a GI. The GI will keep that mis-hit on the fairway more often, but there's more of a shotgun spread to the good hits as well.

Just my opinion, try the clubs, go with what works best for you in terms of distance, accuracy etc.

Edited September 21, 2016 by Liko81