Ping iBlade Irons Specifications

Full factory loft, lie and length chart for the Ping iBlade irons, 2016–2019.

Years produced
2016–2019
Category
Players Irons
Construction
investment cast
Material
431 stainless steel with pressed tungsten toe weights
Set makeup
3–PW

Loft, lie & length chart

Standard men's steel-shaft specifications for the Ping iBlade irons.
ClubLoft (°)Lie (°)Length (in)Offset (in)BounceSwing wt
32059390.174D2
423.559.838.50.155D2
52760.5380.126D2
630.561.337.50.17D2
73462370.098D2
83862.836.50.079D2
94263.5360.0510.5D2.5
PW4664.135.50.0312D3

Lofts and lies are the factory standard build. Individual clubs may differ if they have been bent, re-shafted or re-gripped during their life.

About the Ping iBlade

The iBlade was Ping's tour-players iron between the end of the S series and the arrival of the Blueprint, a compact cast 431 stainless head with a thin top rail, a straight leading edge, a high toe and nearly pure tungsten weights pressed into every toe to raise MOI. Lofts sit a degree weaker than the i200 of the following year — the 7-iron is 34 degrees — with offset of 0.09 inches at that club and added bounce and a heel grind for turf interaction. It runs 3-iron through pitching wedge. Ping's colour-code (dot) system sets lie angle relative to standard: gold 4 flat, brown 3 flat, orange 2 flat, red 1 flat, BLACK standard, blue 1 upright, green 2 upright, white 3 upright, silver 4 upright, maroon 5 upright. The lies below are the BLACK (standard) lies.

Related models

Frequently asked questions

What is the loft of a Ping iBlade 7-iron?

The Ping iBlade 7-iron has a loft of 34 degrees, a standard (black dot) lie of 62.0 degrees and a steel-shaft length of 37.0 inches.

When were Ping iBlade irons made?

The iBlade was introduced in 2016 and was succeeded by the Blueprint in 2019.

Is the Ping iBlade a blade?

No, despite the name. It is a compact cast 431 stainless cavity back with tungsten toe weighting. Ping's actual muscle-back blade is the Blueprint, which followed it and has roughly half the iBlade's offset at the 7-iron — 0.05 inches against 0.09.

What is the difference between the Ping iBlade and the i200?

The i200 is a degree stronger through the long and mid irons — its 3-iron is 19 degrees against the iBlade's 20 — carries noticeably more offset in the long irons, and adds a utility wedge to the set.

Finding a used set

The Ping iBlade is no longer in production, so the used market is the only source. Search eBay, 2nd Swing, Golf Avenue and the PGA Tour Superstore trade-in listings, and check the loft and lie against the chart above before buying — sets this age have often been bent from standard.

Data compiled from:
  • Ping's own iBlade product page, Specifications table (http://web.archive.org/web/2020/https://ping.com/en-us/clubs/irons/iblade) — supplied every length, loft, lie, offset, bounce and swing weight above, plus the note that lie is based on the black colour code at standard length. The same chart also lists Power Spec and Retro Spec loft options, which are fitting alternatives and are not recorded here.
  • 2ndswing.com Ping iBlade iron set spec table — independently confirms the lofts, lengths, lies and offsets and the 3-PW set composition.
  • Note: qsponge.com's iBlade table lists a different lie progression (59.63 through 64.75). It disagrees with Ping's own chart and with 2ndswing, and is not used.
  • golflink.com 'PING Irons by Year' — the iBlade is dated 2016.
  • Note: year_discontinued is taken as the year the successor Blueprint was introduced, per the chronology recorded in ping/blueprint-irons.yaml.

Last reviewed 2026-07-22. Spot an error? [email protected]