Bag Notes

DRIVER

Ping G430 LST, 10.5 degrees

Ping

First cited here by Tyrrell Hatton, March 2022

No price on file

We may earn a commission from purchases made through the links above.

Players who use this

  • On Wednesday, Mickelson was spotted with a 9-degree Ping G430 LST driver and 15-degree G430 Max fairway wood in the bag during a practice round — two clubs we haven’t seen the six-time major winner wield in the past for good reason.
    View source
  • After weeks of searching for a replacement after a crack sidelined his trusted driver earlier this season at the Truist Championship, Fitzpatrick may have found his newest driver, a Ping G430 LST that he added to his bag this week.
    View source
  • That being said at the start of 2023 he was spotted with a Ping G430 LST model as well so it will be interesting to see which model stays in long-term. Both models are fitted with Graphite Design Tour AD DI-7x shafts.
    View source
  • His normal gamer has an actual loft of 7.75 degrees, while the new one that is set to feature this week has a standard loft of 10.5 degrees, although that is believed to have been adjusted down to around 9 degrees.
    View source
  • The same week Ping “supercharged” Finau’s 7.75-degree G430 LST gamer (45.25 inches) in Houston, Oates and the Tour team also built a shorter 10.5-degree G430 LST driver at 44.5 inches.
    View source
  • Finau is adding another G430 LST that is three-quarters of an inch shorter. The 10.5-degree head is in the minus adjustable hosel position, making it closer to 9 degrees of loft.
    View source
  • Hatton teed it up at the Dubai Desert Classic in January with the Ping G430 LST driver (10.5° degree head lofted down to 9.1°) with a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 60TX shaft.
    View source
  • His Ping G430 LST driver has remained, but the Callaway Quantum Ti 3-wood and Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond 5-wood have replaced his TaylorMade Stealth 2 fairway woods.
    View source
  • Realising he had no need for a 3-wood, Finau employed a 7.75-degree Ping G430 LST at 45.25 inches, as well as a G430 LST that was three-quarters of an inch shorter.
    View source
  • Finau won last year with a Ping G425 LST driver (Mitsubishi Diamana D+ Limited 70TX shaft) , but has since moved into the new Ping G430 LST with the same shaft .
    View source
  • Other than that, it's very different because I tried the K from a couple years ago when the (G)430 came out, and I just couldn't get the spin down at all.
    View source
  • Starting at the top of the bag, Finau plays the Ping G430 LST driver , 9° (set to a big minus), which is the low-spin version in the Ping G430 range.
    View source
  • Ping have therefore built Finau a second G430 LST driver with different specifications, meaning he will have two different driver options off tees.
    View source
  • Over the last season or two, he has eventually settled on the Ping G430 LST , with the driver in the bag of several professionals on the circuit.
    View source
  • Going up to 7.75 degrees of loft and adding 10 grams of glue internally to the heel on his Ping G430 LST driver solved part of the problem.
    View source
  • In addition to his 7.75-degree Ping G430 LST at 45.25 inches, Finau is adding another G430 LST that is three-quarters of an inch shorter.
    View source
  • Theegala averaged 302.8 yards (276.9 metres) off the tee with his Ping G430 LST driver, which is the low-spin version in the G430 line.
    View source
  • Resting comfortably in Scott’s bag were three drivers: TaylorMade’s Stealth Plus , Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond and Ping G430 LST .
    View source
  • It started with the Ping G430 LST , a low-spin, tour-proven monster that plenty of elite players have trusted over the last few years.
    View source
  • For Hatton, it wasn’t the ball speed that sold him on G430 but rather an improvement in overall consistency in terms of spin rate.
    View source
  • Of course, accuracy off the tee helped set up those approaches, and Conners was on the mark with his Ping G430 LST driver.
    View source
  • Day was using a Ping G425 LST driver for a while but at the moment he has a Ping G430 LST driver , with a 10.5° head.
    View source
  • The Canadian is now using the Ping G430 LST , which has 9° of loft and features a UST Elements Gold 6F5 shaft.
    View source
  • The 10.5-degree head was in the minus adjustable hosel position, making it closer to 9 degrees of loft.
    View source
  • The only clubs he’s keeping in the bag are his Ping G430 LST driver and TaylorMade Stealth 2 7-wood.
    View source
  • Going back to The American Express and TGL in January, Clark was using a Ping G430 LST driver.
    View source
  • Ping G430 LST 10.5* Std setting 10g Hotmelt forward in the head 45.25 D4+ GD DI 6X Tip 1”
    View source
  • A Ping staffer, Conners has made the switch from the G430 LST to the G440 LST driver.
    View source
  • This week that is all starting to change as he has been testing a Ping G430 driver .
    View source
  • his Titleist GT3 has come out in favor of a Ping G430 LST
    View source
  • He has since switched to Ping and their G430 LST driver.
    View source
  • Driver : Ping G430 LST (TPT Prototype shaft), 10 degrees
    View source
  • Day has a tendency to change his driver regularly and, at his most recent start, he was using a Ping G430 LST , which continues to be extremely popular on the professional circuits despite being an older model.
    View source
  • A 310-metre bomb off the tee with his new Ping G430 LST driver ( a club just recently unveiled to tour players ) was followed by a precise approach to 12 feet with his Srixon ZX7 pitching wedge.
    View source
  • For the last two years, he has used the Ping G430 LST driver, a Ping G430 Max 3-wood and a Ping G425 Max 7-wood and a Ping G430 hybrid.
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST 10.5˚ @ 10˚ (23 g CG Shift, Neutral), Graphite Design Tour AD-DI 6-X (44.75″, Tipped 1″, D4+)
    View source
  • Matt Fitzpatrick uses a Ping G430 LST driver (9°) with a Mitsubishi Chemical Tensei AV Raw Orange 65 TX shaft
    View source
  • Driver : Ping G430 LST (10.5° playing at 9.5°), flat hosel setting with Gen4 ProjectX HZRDUS Black
    View source
  • Sahith Theegala uses a Ping G430 LST driver (9°) with a Project X HZRDUS Black 60 TX shaft
    View source
  • Keegan Bradley uses a Ping G430 LST driver (10.5°) with a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft.
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST , ( ProjectX HZRDUS black Gen4 60g X-flex shaft), 10.5 degree
    View source
  • Angel Yin uses a Ping G430 LST driver (9°) with a Fujikura Ventus Blue 6-X shaft
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (10.5 degrees) with Graphite Design Tour AD DI 6X shaft
    View source
  • DRIVER: Ping G430 LST (10.5 degrees), with Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft
    View source
  • Jason Day uses a Ping G430 LST driver with a KBS TG Black 60g TXX shaft
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST ( Mitsubishi Chemical GT50 shaft), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (Fujikura Ventus Black 6X shaft), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (10.5 degrees) with Diamana GT 50 Stiff Shaft
    View source
  • Driver : Ping G430 LST (UST Lin-Q Tour M40X White 6F5), 9 degrees
    View source
  • Driver : Ping G430 LST (Mitsubishi Diamana GT 50S), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (Fujikura Ventus Black 6X), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Ping G430 LST ( Fujikura Ventus Black 6X shaft), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (Mitsubishi Diamana GT50), 10.5 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST 10.5˚ Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 6-X
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (10.5°, KBS TGBlack 60 TXX)
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST (TPT prototype), 9 degrees
    View source
  • Driver: Ping G430 LST , (TPT shaft), 9 degrees
    View source
  • Occasionally being swapped out for the slightly older Ping G430 LST , and even the TaylorMade SIM2 in February 2025, the newer G440 model has been in-play since the middle of that year, when Gotterup used it for his Sony Open in Hawaii win and Genesis Scottish Open victory.
    View source
  • Beginning with the driver, an area where Bradley has chopped and changed regularly in the last few years, with the American using the TaylorMade SIM, Stealth Plus, Srixon ZX5 and Ping G430 models.
    View source
  • At the start of 2023, Cantlay used a PING G430 driver , but he alternated between this and the Titleist TS3 driver with a Mitsubishi Diamana ZF 60 TX shaft.
    View source
  • Over the last few years, the American has had a Callaway Epic Speed driver (which had just 5.25° of loft), a Callaway Rogue ST Max and a Ping G430.
    View source
  • It’s been a week of firsts for the 34-year-old, especially when you include the two Ping G430 LST drivers he’s playing at the Masters.
    View source
  • Theegala is a Ping man and at the top of his bag is the new Ping G440 LST driver – replacing the G430 version he had in play in 2024.
    View source
  • Cantlay was spotted testing new Ping G430 gear, including a 10.5-degree LST head with a Mitsubishi Diamana ZF 60TX shaft.
    View source
  • Theegala chose to change drivers at the Hero World Challenge, replacing G430 LST with an unreleased G440 LST.
    View source
  • During the Travelers Championship in June, he switched from a Titleist GT3 driver to a Ping G430 LST model
    View source
  • With the new G440 K , that hasn’t been the case and that made it a no-brainer move from his G430 LST.
    View source
  • He was one of the first players to switch to the newest Ping drivers from his old G430 LST.
    View source
  • Previously, Day had been using a Ping G440 LST , but also had the Ping G430 LST in the bag.
    View source
  • Phil Mickelson switched to a Ping G430 LST driver and G430 Max 3-wood.
    View source
  • Tony Finau posing after his tee shot with G430.
    View source
  • Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping G430 LST driver
    View source
  • He previously played a G430 LST.
    View source

Players who use this also use

Browse all drivers