“Draw-biased, max-forgiveness fairway wood - rung-1 help getting the ball up and turning it over, with no penalty for the forgiveness (R5).”
The SFT Fairway applied the same Straight Flight Technology draw-bias logic as the SFT driver to the fairway wood, combining a lighter overall swingweight with a heel-centric tungsten weight pod to help golfers who miss right (for a right-handed player) start the ball straighter and let it release left. Ping gave it a larger, more rounded head and a shallow profile that sits low at address, and reviewers found it among the higher-launching fairway woods they tested, with a deep, low weight pod adding forgiveness on top of the draw correction. It rounded out the three-model G410 fairway lineup as the dedicated forgiveness-and-shot-shape option, positioned opposite the low-spin LST.
A solid, purpose-built draw-bias fairway wood with favorable but unremarkable reviews — no scarcity, no forum mythology, just one well-executed SKU in Ping's routine two-year fairway-wood refresh cycle.
A strong fit for players who slice or leave shots out to the right and want the club itself to help produce a repeatable draw, plus anyone wanting maximum ease of launch from a fairway wood. Players who hit it straight or draw it already should choose the standard G410 fairway instead to avoid overcorrecting into a hook.
Launched with the rest of the 2019 G410 fairway family, mirroring the SFT driver's slice-correcting mission at the fairway-wood level. Replaced by the G425 SFT Fairway in 2021.
The most forgiving of the three G410 fairway models: the larger, rounder head, deep low weight pod and lighter swingweight combine to launch the ball high and correct a slice-prone miss, with reviewers specifically noting strong forgiveness on top of the draw bias. As with the SFT driver, the trade-off is a built-in draw tendency rather than neutral shot-shaping.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Realistic 2026 private-party pricing runs roughly $55-$95, similar to the standard G410 fairway; demand skews toward golfers specifically seeking draw-bias help rather than general collectors.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
