

#Cobra rad speed irons review driver#
I won’t tell you it’s the longest driver I’ve ever hit, but it certainly can compete from a distance perspective. The overall performance of the Cobra Radspeed is impressive. However, when I played with the Radspeed, I was pleased with how the club looked. With the Radspeed and now the new Cobra LTDx, the shaping has gone back to a bit more traditional or standard look. Frankly, we’re happy to see this!Ĭobra tends to go with a more trendy and fun look to their clubs than something sleek and classic. The F9 and then the F9 Speedback were funky shaped, and overall they didn’t look great. If you remember the Cobra Speedback driver then you can look at the Radspeed and say it is good looking. However, for the most part, this is a mid spin, mid launch golf shaft.Ĭombining that with the low spin head gives a great combination of long distance with enough ball flight to encourage more forgiveness.

The Cobra comes with the Fujikura MotoreX shaft.ĭepending on the flex and weight you go with, there are some changes in spin and launch. A good portion of what you are paying for when you purchase a club is the shaft. I always like to take a look at the stock shaft that a company is using in their driver. If you love data, the Cobra connect will be a huge feature for you. You can get real information about how you are hitting the golf ball and what loft setting on the club is optimized for your golf game. The Cobra Connect technology gives you access to granular details like swing speed and total drive distance to feel confident in your numbers. There are more than 40,000 golf courses already loaded up and ready to access.

I love the addition of Cobra Connect technology powered by Arccos. The Milled Face by Cobra is iconic, and praised by many- including players like Rickie Fowler and Bryson Dechambeau. As a result, players see more roll and distance from their drives. For the Radspeed driver, Cobra optimized the sweet spot to increase total speed across a larger area. The result is an increase in the area of the club head with maximum speed. The CNC Milled Infinity Face has a new infinity edge face design. Instead, carbon was used on the club head to improve overall weighting and make it easier to optimize the center of gravity. Unlike the carbon face on the new TaylorMade Stealth, you won’t be hitting the ball with the carbon technology. The Cobra Radspeed Driver features a carbon wrap crown. Let’s take a look at what’s put into this driver to make it perform. The Cobra Radspeed combines both distance and forgiveness technology into this driver. Cobra Radspeed Key Features and Technology If you want some great technology packed into a lightweight and low spin driver, the Radspeed driver could be a great pick for you. The Radspeed Driver also features the Cobra Connect technology, which is powered by Arccos for additional insights into your driver game. With the ability to change the loft by 1.5 degrees, either up or down, the club has plenty of adjustability for the tinkerer. The Cobra Radspeed is a great driver for players in the mid-handicap range. I liked that Cobra modernized the look of this clubhead and moved some of the weighting to appeal more to the golfers looking for consistency. Cobra has always been great at offering forgiveness but grabbing those few extra yards is what is most important to players. Many golf manufacturers can create forgiveness now, especially with AI technology. One of the things that Cobra has been battling for over the last few years is more distance. This driver is built for low spin and higher ball speed. The Cobra Radspeed driver is a highly adjustable driver with a CNC milled Infinity Face and 28 grams of weight placed as far forward in the club head as possible.
