“Ultralight, high-launch women's hybrid - rung-1 forgiveness for slower speeds; the light shaft is the fit, not a downgrade. Added a 34-degree 7H for those who'd rather hybrid their way through the bag than carry a long iron.”
Part of Ping's 2019 G Le2 lineup, a ground-up redesign of Ping's women's game-improvement clubs rather than a re-shafted men's head. The hybrid pairs a thinner, hotter Carpenter 455 steel face (about 15% thinner than the outgoing G Le) with a lower, deeper CG and Ping's ultralight ULT 240 graphite shaft, built specifically around slower swing speeds instead of scaled down from a men's platform. Ping quotes roughly 6% more MOI than the first G Le hybrid and about 1 mph more ball speed from the thinner face. Offered from 22° (4H) down to a long-iron-replacing 34° (7H) so players can hybrid their way through the entire bag rather than carry a traditional long iron.
No cult following and no expectation of one - it is a well-executed niche product built for a specific demographic (women, slower swing speeds) inside Ping's normal product-refresh cadence, already superseded by later G Le lines. Reviews (Golfalot, Lady Golfer) are positive but purely functional - easy to hit, blends well with the irons - with no reverence or resale scarcity behind it.
Built for women and other slower-swing-speed players who need help launching a 4-to-7-iron-equivalent shot; the 34° 7H model is aimed squarely at golfers who want to carry zero traditional long irons. Not a fit for faster swingers or better players wanting to shape shots - the ultralight shaft and forgiveness-first design trade away workability.
Released alongside Ping's full 2019 G Le2 family (driver, fairways, irons, hybrids, putters) as Ping's answer to Callaway's Rogue-era and TaylorMade's SIM-generation women's lineups; shares its low-CG, high-MOI design language with the men's G410 hybrid launched the same year but is a distinct, lighter-weight build, not a re-shafted G410 head.
Built at the max-forgiveness end of Ping's spectrum on purpose: a thin, hot face plus a low/deep CG that launches the ball high and holds ball speed on off-center hits, exactly what a slower-swing-speed player needs from a long-iron replacement. The forgiveness is real off-center performance, not a compensatory number assigned because it's a niche market club.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
As a 2019-2022 women's hybrid with a narrow buyer pool, it trades cheaply: single hybrids typically run $40-$80 privately in 2026, a bit more for a clean multi-loft set. No collector premium - condition and shaft/loft fit to the buyer's swing drive price far more than rarity.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
