The Ping G425 iron set was released in 2021 as the successor to the widely popular G410. It quickly became one of the best-selling iron sets in Australia, appealing to mid-to-high handicappers with its combination of distance, forgiveness and clean aesthetics.
The G425 features Ping's Hydropearl 2.0 chrome finish, a higher-density tungsten toe weight for improved MOI, and a custom tuning port that allows Ping to fine-tune CG location and sound. Available in standard (5-PW), extended (4-PW, 5-PW+AW+SW) and graphite configurations, it suits a wide range of players.
With the G430 now well established and the G430 Max having launched, G425 prices have softened to represent one of the better value propositions in the AU used market — particularly for players stepping up from beginner sets or looking for a proven, forgiving iron at a mid-range price point.
The G425 is a smart buy in the AU used market right now. It's two generations old but only three years of actual playing age — and Ping's build quality means you'll rarely find one that's genuinely worn out. If you're 12-handicap and above, there's a strong argument the G425 suits your game better than anything new at double the price.
Prices below are for a standard 5-PW set in right-handed, stock shaft configurations. All figures are AU$ private sale estimates — what you should realistically expect to achieve selling privately, not what dealers pay for trade-ins.
| Condition | Steel Regular | Steel Stiff | Graphite Regular | Graphite Senior |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Like new 1–5 rounds |
$920–$1,100 | $920–$1,100 | $980–$1,180 | $950–$1,130 |
| Good Light use |
$750–$900 | $750–$900 | $800–$980 | $780–$950 |
| Average Normal wear |
$580–$730 | $580–$730 | $640–$800 | $610–$770 |
| Worn Heavy use |
$370–$540 | $370–$540 | $420–$590 | $390–$560 |
Left-handed G425 irons are produced in limited numbers and have a smaller AU buyer pool. Deduct 10–15% from the above ranges for LH sets. Expect longer time on market — patience typically pays better than discounting aggressively early.
Factors in your specific shaft, condition, length, grips, dexterity and customisations
The standard prices above assume stock OEM shaft and original grips in reasonable condition. The following customisations materially affect the value of your G425 set:
Many G425 sets come with stock Ping AWT 2.0 or CFS shafts. If yours has been reshafted with premium aftermarket steel shafts, this adds real value — provided the shaft label is intact and the pull was done cleanly.
A 4-PW set (7 clubs) commands a modest premium over a standard 5-PW (6 clubs). A 5-PW+AW or 5-PW+GW configuration is less desirable in the AU market — buyers often already own wedges and prefer a clean 5-PW to add to their own setup.
If your G425s have premium aftermarket shafts, photograph the shaft label clearly and call them out explicitly in your listing. Many buyers in the AU market actively search for specific shaft configurations and will pay a meaningful premium for a set that avoids an expensive reshafting job.
One of the most common mistakes AU sellers make is checking US or UK prices and assuming they reflect what their clubs will sell for locally. They don't — and they're consistently lower.
| Condition | PGA ValueGuide (USD) | USD → AUD (×1.55) | Golfbidder UK (GBP) | GBP → AUD (×1.95) | AU private sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Like new | ~$550 | ~$852 | ~£480 | ~$936 | $920–$1,100 |
| Good | ~$430 | ~$667 | ~£380 | ~$741 | $750–$900 |
| Average | ~$330 | ~$512 | ~£295 | ~$575 | $580–$730 |
| Worn | ~$200 | ~$310 | ~£185 | ~$361 | $370–$540 |
The AU premium over FX-converted international prices is approximately 15–25% across all condition grades. This is structural — driven by lower local supply, higher import costs on new Ping equipment, and limited price transparency in the AU market. Australian sellers have more pricing power than they often realise.
If you're buying Ping G425 irons in Australia and the seller is pricing at FX-converted US levels, that is genuinely a good deal — not a mistake. Most AU sellers correctly price above international equivalents. Use the figures above to calibrate whether a listing is fair, high or low.
Facebook Marketplace and Golf Clubs For Sale Australia (Facebook group) are the two most effective platforms. The G425 is a well-known, highly searched model — you should attract genuine enquiries within 48–72 hours if priced correctly. List at the top of your range with "offers welcome" to leave negotiating room.
eBay Australia gives broader national reach and works well for interstate buyers. Factor in eBay fees (approximately 12–14% of sale price) when setting your asking price.
Trade-in at a local golf pro shop or used dealer will get you 40–55% of the retail equivalent — considerably less than private sale, but instant and hassle-free if that suits your situation.
The G425 is plentiful in the AU used market — there's no need to rush or overpay. If a listing is priced above the ranges in this guide, make an offer 10–15% below asking and be prepared to walk away. Most sellers are priced optimistically and will negotiate.
Always ask for photos of the face, sole, hosel and shaft label. Request to know the original purchase details. Ping irons are rarely counterfeited but it's always worth confirming authenticity on a set of this value.
Listings where the seller can't name the original purchase retailer, has no photos of the face or sole, or is asking significantly below market rate without explanation. Ping G425 irons are genuine quality — if the price seems too good to be true, ask why.
Adjust for your exact shaft, grips, condition, dexterity and customisations