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2010 comment
editSomeone should write an article on the Ping Eye 2 irons. They are notable because they were the first perimeter-weighted clubs (commonly referred to as 'forgiving' clubs or 'cavity-backs') to hit the market. As stated on Ping's website:
"The deep cavity allowed weight to be distributed around the outside of the head - resulting in a high moment of inertia (MOI). In simple terms, it meant the clubhead resisted twisting at impact on off-centre hits - so it was - and remains - very forgiving. Still highly useable, Ping Eye 2 irons are without doubt the most popular irons in the history of the game. So enduring is their appeal, they are still available to buy new from Ping as a special order."
Text from <http://www.golfbidder.co.uk/models/505/Ping__Iron_Set_Eye_2+.html>
I could be wrong here, but wasn't Ping the first to engrave serial numbers on the nozzle for anti theft purposes and to facilitate easy club replacement?
I hope someone with a good understanding of golf technology can contribute.
(Opcond 22:03, 10 September 2007 (UTC))
Came here hoping for some back story on the recent controversy over Ping wedges with square grooves and whatever legal settlement made those from pre-1990 legal when other square grooved wedges were outlawed (if I've got that story quite right). Maybe someone knowledgeable could add?140.247.248.42 (talk) 04:43, 4 February 2010 (UTC)