PUTTER MODEL REFERENCE

PING G Le3 Louise · Putter

G Le3 Louise putter from PING’s US product page: mid mallet head, 3° loft, 33 in standard length, 350 g head weight.

Published loft
3°
Published length options
33 in
Head weight
350 g
PING G Le3 Louise · Putter
Model image · PING G Le3 Louise. Image source ↗

Documented specifications & build options

PING’s documented standard build at the review date: standard length, head weight, hosel, face and stock shaft as published. Lie angle and loft are kept in PING’s own printed notation (base value plus the adjustment range PING offers).

PING G Le3 Louise · manufacturer specifications
FieldDocumented value
Published loft3 °
Published length options33 in
Head weight350 g
Head typeMid Mallet
Stroke type (PING’s fitting label)Strong Arc
Lie angle (PING’s notation, as printed)20° ±4°
Loft adjustment (PING’s notation, as printed)3° +3°/-2°

Source: PING G Le3 Louise putter US product page. Reviewed 2026-10-22.

Specifications by configuration

PING G Le3 Louise · documented configurations
ConfigurationPublished values
G Le3 Louise ↗
Length: 33 in
Head weight: 350 g
Loft (PING’s notation, as printed): 3° +3°/-2°
Lie angle (PING’s notation, as printed): 20° ±4°
Stroke type (PING’s fitting label): Strong Arc

Identifying the right model

  • Seen from above, a satin-silver half-round mid-mallet divided into panels by a raised grid, with a short white line in the middle and a short slanted neck at the heel.

What to check before using the reference

  • Women’s G Le3 line; the page gives no hosel or shaft row. PING says the Louise, named for co-founder Louise Solheim, borrows weight and shaping from the DS72 with a mid-slant hosel and parallel-tip shaft for a strong stroke, in 17-4 stainless steel with platinum plating.
Checking a club you own? These are the maker's published figures for an original build, not measurements of your club, and a source date is not the year it was made. Bending, reshafting or a hosel adjustment changes loft, lie and length, so identify the head by its own markings and have a fitter measure it when its history is unclear.