Bamberdele21
Active member
Here are the specs https://www.tgw.com/golf-clubs/golf-irons/cobra-king-mens-rad-one-length-irons
Head weights (at least 3-9irons) must be the same, otherwise swing weight(s) would be different.
Nice one ☝?
Here are the specs https://www.tgw.com/golf-clubs/golf-irons/cobra-king-mens-rad-one-length-irons
Head weights (at least 3-9irons) must be the same, otherwise swing weight(s) would be different.
From Cobra's website, swing weight is 1 point different between 5 iron and PW, assuming that the grips and shafts haven't been changed, that equates to roughly 2 grams in the head.
https://www.cobragolf.com/radspeed-one-length-irons
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Wedge Swing Weights are traditionally different to - and a bit greater than - iron ones, but consistent within a 'wedge set'. They a rarely/not often hit full and are more 'finesse' clubs.2 grams sounds pretty much near enough.
Wouldn’t make too much difference would it?
Clearly it does ?Will the 20+ degree difference in loft give me this much extra ball speed?
Wedge Swing Weights are traditionally different to - and a bit greater than - iron ones, but consistent within a 'wedge set'. They a rarely/not often hit full and are more 'finesse' clubs.
No idea. I wouldn't actually want to change them. Why would you consider changing them?From your experience would a higher or lower swing weight give me more control over my 4 -7 irons ?
No idea. I wouldn't actually want to change them. Why would you consider changing them?
Well, that's a completely different issue to the attributes of Single Length clubs!I played with my friends ‘normal’ set of p790’s and they just felt better. I’ve just checked their specs and realised they are weighted very similar but the lie angles are different to my 1 L which I suppose would makes sense because of the shaft size but why would they be complete opposite?
The p790’s felt very nice to hit with and I’m just trying to work out some of the science behind what clubs would suit me and my swing.
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Well, that's a completely different issue to the attributes of Single Length clubs!
Worth getting loft and lie of the Cobras checked though, but I'd expect them to be pretty much spot on. I had my Mizunos checked as part of a fitting exercise and the club I avoided during play was found to be way out! I became my favourite after adjustmen!
Better to get these checked through a Pro who has a Lot/Lie machine (plenty do) where you actually hit balls and the mark made by tape on the bottom of the club indicates whether a change is needed.Would you know easy would it be to bend all my irons to the same lie angle as my SW ?
For eg I purchased mine from AG. Would this be something they are able to do?
Wear and tear most likely, though the fitter who checked/adjusted my Mizzies stated that 1 or 2 clubs in a 'set' being out was quite common.I’m struggling to understand why same length clubs would have different lie angles. What am I missing?
I’m struggling to understand why same length clubs would have different lie angles. What am I missing?
I find it doesn’t make sense to me either.
I’ve hit thousands of balls over the past year to know my clubs and I like to think I’ve reached a point where I can tell something just doesn’t sit right, no pun intended.
I understand the lofts are different and as I head down my irons they will be harder to hit but Its often a miracle if I can get my 5i, 6i and 7i to go where I want it when every other iron is pretty consistent.
I’ve just done a quick google search and found I’m stuck with what I’ve got ?
“The Cobra ones are cast from 17-4 which is very difficult to bend for loft and lie fitting”
As soon as the concept of single length is introduced, traditional concepts of loft gaps should be thrown out the window as they are no longer appropriate! Just look at the clubs as they are! The aim is to normalise gaps between clubs, so whatever achvieves that is correct! Trying to impose inappropriate/irrelevant concepts is daft!That's the thing with modern lofts, mid irons are actually the same lofts as long irons of old.
And Cobra one length are even stronger to make the concept work.
Ideally I like my lofts to be in 4 degree steps, with a 24 degree 3 iron to a 52 degree PW.
Those Cobra Connect clubs are around two or three clubs stronger.
The 22 degree 5 iron is 2.5 clubs stronger than I'd like to see a 3 iron.
The 24.5 degree 6 iron has about the same loft as I'd like to see on a 3 iron.
A 40 degree 7 iron is perfect for me.
There seems to be something amiss with a concept that requires the loft gap to be 2.5 degrees at the top of the set yet 6 degrees at the bottom of the set, but then I prefer old clubs.