PING irons, generation by generation.
Compare classic Eye 2, Zing, Zing 2, ISI and i3 irons with G-series game-improvement sets from G and G400 to G430, the i-series from i210 to i240, and Blueprint and iBlade forged irons. This is the current collection, rather than a complete history of every PING iron.
PING iron sets at a glance
PING's standard lie angles assume the black colour-code dot; a different dot means a different lie. PING also offers Power Spec and Retro Spec lofts, and Eye 2 lofts changed in January 1998, so check the dot, the build and the exact model before comparing a used set with these charts.
Listed clubs show the manufacturer's specification range, not the contents of every retail or used set. Model years are shown only where the source states one. Equal loft does not establish equal carry distance or fit.
To see how these lofts compare with other brands and with older sets, read our 7-iron loft study. Not sure which of these sets you own? Narrow them down by name, era or 7-iron loft with the PING iron year finder.
Eye 2 irons (1982)
The original PING Eye 2, introduced in September 1982, with a 36° 7-iron and 50.5° pitching wedge as built before January 1998.
Zing irons (1992)
PING ZING, introduced in January 1992, with a 34.5° 7-iron and 47° pitching wedge.
Zing 2 irons (1994)
PING ZING 2, introduced in January 1994, with a 34.5° 7-iron and 47° pitching wedge.
ISI irons (1996)
PING ISI series, introduced in 1996, with a 34.5° 7-iron and 47° pitching wedge.
i3 Blade and O-Size irons (1999)
PING i3 series, introduced in 1999 in Blade and O-Size heads, with a 34.5° 7-iron and 47° pitching wedge.
Blueprint irons (2019 US page)
Blueprint from PING’s archived US product page, with a 34° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
G irons (2019 US page)
G from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30.5° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
G Le irons (2019 US page)
G Le from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30.5° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
G Le2 irons (2019 US page)
G Le2 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30.5° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
G400 irons (2019 US page)
G400 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30° 7-iron and 44.5° pitching wedge.
G700 irons (2019 US page)
G700 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 29.5° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
i210 irons (2019 US page)
i210 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
i500 irons (2019 US page)
i500 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30.5° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
iBlade irons (2019 US page)
iBlade from PING’s archived US product page, with a 34° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
G410 irons (2021 US page)
G410 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30° 7-iron and 44.5° pitching wedge.
G425 irons (2021 US page)
G425 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30° 7-iron and 44.5° pitching wedge.
G710 irons (2021 US page)
G710 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 29.5° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
i59 irons (2021 US page)
i59 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 34° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
i525 irons (2022 US page)
i525 from PING’s archived US product page, with a 30.5° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
Blueprint S irons (2026 US page)
Blueprint S from PING’s current US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
Blueprint T irons (2026 US page)
Blueprint T from PING’s current US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
G Le3 irons (2026 US page)
G Le3 from PING’s current US product page, with a 29.5° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
G430 irons (2026 US page)
G430 from PING’s current US product page, with a 29° 7-iron and 41° pitching wedge.
G730 irons (2026 US page)
G730 from PING’s current US product page, with a 28° 7-iron and 40° pitching wedge.
i230 irons (2026 US page)
i230 from PING’s current US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
i240 irons (2026 US page)
i240 from PING’s current US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge.
i530 irons (2026 US page)
i530 from PING’s current US product page, with a 29° 7-iron and 42° pitching wedge.
Finding the right record
The family name and generation must both match. A reused name can refer to different heads. A generation code or archive year is an identification label, not proof of an individual club's manufacture date.
Read the build notes alongside the table. Standard shaft lengths, custom orders and later modifications can all affect the clubs in a used set.
Use our used iron checklist →