Cobra 460 sz driver review

 · While it is a CC driver, this is not a club for high handicappers and beginners, unless they are committed to long practice. This club requires a fair about of swing speed (at least 90 mph) and consistency in hitting the sweet spot, albeit a large one.5/5(21). Made with a cc head that is larger and more forgiving. Designed with a low Center of Gravity that gives optimal launch conditions and the face has a draw bias that makes it easier to square the club head up at impact. This driver has the largest allowable head size that maximizes distance and www.doorway.ru: Cobra.  · The King Speedzone (left) is a cleaner looking driver than F9 and seemed easier to align. A quick glance at the numbers from the launch monitor, in the same 9° loft and Project X HZRDUS Smoke shaft, suggested the performance was nigh-on identical between the old King F9 and new King SZ drivers. Delve a little deeper into the data, though 4/5.

Cobra King Speedzone Drivers Review - Joel Tadman tests the new King Speedzone and Speedzone Xtreme drivers from Cobra up against the outgoing King F9 Cobra King Speedzone Drivers Review The King F9 was a big success story for Cobra so we were keen to discover how its replacement, the King Speedzone, stacked up. Model Reviewed: Cobra SZ I bought this club new for $ last year (). At the time I hit it better than several of the other drivers in the same price range. The King Cobra SZ driver was built to respond well to a wide variety of golf swings and striking the club head at different slightly different places and at different angles. The results were long and forgiving drives that helped reduce the golfer's score.

Cobra went with a traditional shape in the King Speedzone driver, but the general aesthetic is quite modern. The cc head has a carbon fiber. The image below provides the specs for the G Max, the GLST and the G SFT drivers. Both come in cc size, with the Speedzone shape more oriented towards control and workability (recommended for players in the handicap.