- COBRA Golf has released offset versions of three popular 3D printer models.
- The shoes feature 38-inch shafts and LA Golf’s Descending Loft Technology face insert.
- At retail locations March 14 with an MSRP of $349
2024 was a big release year for COBRA Golf. If you combine last year’s 3D PRINTED and Vintage production lines, you end up with almost 20 different printers. For a large manufacturing company, 20 models in one year is almost unheard of.
For a small shooter manufacturer like COBRA Golf, Releasing 20 models in one year is the stuff of legend.
So far, COBRA Golf’s 2025 shooting schedule is more subdued. Instead of 20 models, there are only three. All three are long counterbalanced models featuring the latest technologies of the 3D PRINTED line unveiled last year.
There are only three new options, but maybe one of these new magazines is what your bag is looking for.
COBRA Golf counterweight construction
The COBRA Golf build plan for 3D PRINTED balanced models is a common plan. The first step is to extend the shaft to 38 inches. Now when you grip the club at your usual height, some of the shaft and grip will extend over your hands.
This additional grip and shaft mass counterbalances the mass of the head. The purpose of the counterweight is to increase the stability of the shooter during the shot.
Often, the counterbalanced weight of the head is higher than the weight of the standard length putter. The increased weight improves stability and doesn’t feel “heavy” due to counterbalancing.
If the stock weight scheme isn’t exactly what you’re looking for, you can increase the head weight by purchasing heavier sole weights.
The face of LA Golf’s Descending Loft technology
We can probably thank Bryson DeChambeau for popularizing Descending Loft Technology (DLT) shooting faces. Known for his unusual equipment choices, DeChambeau was the first big-name player to use and speak out about the benefits of the Descending Loft Technology face.
The DLT face was originally designed by Sik, purchased by LA Golf and licensed for use by COBRA Golf.
(I think I got it right…)
Regardless, the DLT face has four different lofts. The top of the 304 stainless steel page has a loft of four degrees. From there, the loft tapers down in increments until it reaches a loft scale at the end of the face.
The purpose of the falling loft is to help normalize the loft of the face of the foot at impact. If your stroke adds or subtracts loft to the stroke, the DLT face must compensate for your manipulation.
3D printed construction
Another great deal about these new stocks is that they are part of the COBRA Golf 3D PRINTED family. As you can guess, these magazines are 3D printed.
COBRA Golf engineers use 3D-printed building forms and structures that are not possible with traditional construction methods.
The COBRA Golf combines a 3D printed nylon grille with a stainless steel frame and a carbon crown. This multi-material structure allows COBRA Golf to distribute weight and promote stability in ways that other companies cannot.
In terms of technology, COBRA Golf 3D PRINTED machines are some of the most high-tech equipment on the market.
A strong expansion in an expansionist shooting lineup
Obviously, this is more of a line extension than a new offering. However, these three new 3D PRINTED offset devices are great additions to the COBRA Golf tire family.
Players intrigued by 3D PRINTED construction but wanted the greater stability provided by counterbalancing now have options.
The 3D-printed Agera CB, Agera RS CB and Supernova CB should be in stores by mid-March. For those of you in snowy countries, mid-March (hopefully) will be just about when you’ll be back on course.
If you’re lucky enough to live in a place where you can play golf year-round, mid-March is likely when your current player will run out of birdies.
Either way, if you’re curious about COBRA Golf’s technologies and/or counterbalance, check these out in a few months.
Find out more about COBRA Golf 3D PRINTED and their other gear at cobragolf.com
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