Cobra 3DP Tour
matt martian photography
Why We Like It
- This slightly wider, notchback-style blade mixes a lightweight internal-lattice structure that’s made from 3-D printed nylon with the preferred heft and responsive feel of milled stainless steel.
- The intricate grid, which provides stability and controls vibration for better sound, is produced from a material that weighs as much as 85 percent less than if that structure were made of typical stainless steel.
- The complex latticework, which features an array of undercuts, wall thicknesses and angles, would be impossible to achieve through traditional manufacturing processes such as casting, forging or machining. On these blades it sits under the flange and fills out the bumper areas on the heel and toe.
- With the latticework taking the place of what would be heavier steel, more mass can be distributed to the heel and toe and used for the customizable sole weights.
- The result of that mass redistribution is a higher moment of inertia (stability on off-center hits) for all models compared to their 2024 versions.
- The face features four lofts that increase from 1 degree at the bottom to 4 degrees at the top. The intent is to launch the ball at a consistent angle whether your stroke is level, moving slightly down, or moving slightly upward at impact.
- Top 5 in Performance, middle-handicaps
- Models: Grandsport-35. Head weights: 355-365 grams. Lengths: 34-35 inches. Loft: 3 degrees
- all
- low
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- high
Hot List panelists observed a blade that plays like a mallet: notably stable and forgiving, with rear weighting that makes it swing heavy and easy to rock back and through. The gold-and-carbon styling and strong alignment aids inspire confidence; strikes produce consistent roll, good distance control on long putts, and a pleasing muted/solid feel with clear feedback. One caveat: the face can run hot, making soft short-putt touch harder to dial in.
Hot List testers noted a surprisingly stable, mallet-like blade that’s very forgiving and sets up beautifully to the target. Distinctive gold finish and carbon-fiber back plate lend premium looks; the head feels well-weighted, produces a muffled impact, and the two boxy rear “fangs” plus slight toe hang suit straight-back–straight-through strokes. It tracks long putts well and is easy to start on line. One downside: the heavy head paired with a softer face can make distance control tricky.
Hot List panelists observed a distinctive 3D‑printed head with striking gold-and-black/carbon-fiber looks and a strong alignment aid. Testers praised its springy, slightly thicker face for confident, consistent rolls, easy distance control and strong lag-putt performance; the heft and clicky impact give clear feedback and stability when stroked evenly. It rewards center strikes and builds confidence on shorters. One drawback: it can be a touch too jumpy/skiddy on very short putts.
Hot List panelists observed a blade that wears mallet-like lines: winged, rear-weighted stability produces a heavy, easy rock back-and-through and a quick-yet-soft, subdued impact. Reviewers praised exceptional feel and sound, alignment aided by contrasting colors, a solid, long-lasting roll, a face that returns to square, and tight dispersion with great touch and consistency. Only drawback mentioned: some found the styling a bit busy.
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