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Specs, loft charts and modeled carry for two sets golfers cross-shop. Ping G440 and Ping G730 each have a full page.
| Spec | Ping G440 | Ping G730 |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Game Improvement | Game Improvement |
| Player type | Mid Handicap | High Handicap |
| Model year | 2026 | 2024 |
| 7-iron loft | 28.5° | 30° |
| PW loft | 43.5° | 45° |
| Set makeup | 5-iron to PW | 5-iron to PW |
| MSRP | $1,149 | $1,049 |
| Technology | Cast, Hollow Body, Variable Face Thickness, Perimeter Weighting | Cast, Cavity Back, High Launch, Wide Sole, Perimeter Weighting |
| Editorial recognition | Golf Digest, MyGolfSpy | - |
| Club | Ping G440 | Ping G730 | Loft delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5i | 22° | 22° | 0° |
| 6i | 25° | 26° | -1° |
| 7i | 28.5° | 30° | -1.5° |
| 8i | 33° | 35° | -2° |
| 9i | 38° | 40° | -2° |
| PW | 43.5° | 45° | -1.5° |
Modeled from TrackMan-based norms scaled to each set's lofts, not measured for these models.
| Club | Moderate swing | Average swing | Faster swing | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| G440 | G730 | G440 | G730 | G440 | G730 | |
| 5i | 162 y | 158 y | 179 y | 175 y | 195 y | 191 y |
| 6i | 153 y | 149 y | 169 y | 165 y | 184 y | 180 y |
| 7i | 143 y | 140 y | 158 y | 155 y | 172 y | 169 y |
| 8i | 133 y | 130 y | 147 y | 144 y | 160 y | 157 y |
| 9i | 122 y | 119 y | 135 y | 132 y | 147 y | 144 y |
| PW | 112 y | 110 y | 124 y | 122 y | 135 y | 133 y |
| Club | Ping G440 | Ping G730 | Δ carry |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5i | 166 yd | 170 yd | +4 |
| 6i | 159 yd | 160 yd | +1 |
| 7i(anchor) | 150 yd | 150 yd | 0 |
| 8i | 139 yd | 138 yd | -1 |
| 9i | 126 yd | 125 yd | -1 |
| PW | 113 yd | 113 yd | 0 |
| Estimated from loft specs · ±5 yd accuracy | avg +0.4 yd | ||
The Ping G730 and the Ping G440 are both game improvement sets running 5-iron to PW, but they get there differently. The G730 is a cast cavity back with a wide sole and a high launch profile, a build aimed at golfers who need help getting the ball up. The G440 is a hollow body with variable face thickness, and it runs stronger lofts, 28.5° at the 7-iron against 30° for the G730. That works out to roughly 4 yards more carry at the same swing speed, so wedge gapping deserves a look before you buy. The G440 is also the newer design by 2 years and carries ratings of 92/100 from Golf Digest and 90/100 from MyGolfSpy. The G730 has no editorial recognition on file.
The G440 is the pick for most buyers who want distance and a modern hollow body head, and its list price is only $100 higher at $1,149 against $1,049. The G730 is the better call if you prioritize launch height, a wide sole, or price, since the older model is the one you are more likely to find discounted. If feel matters most, the two heads are built differently enough that a fitting is worth it before committing.