

It’s the single club in the bag that doesn’t have a speed limit.īut remove the driver and putter and what you’re left with are 12 clubs, each with a specific job. And I totally get it when it comes to driver discussions. That sits in contrast to a lot of the repetitive noise we hear which promises golfers some legally acceptable amount of increased distance. But they do want accuracy and consistency.
COBRA RAD SPEED FAIRWAY REVIEW DRIVERS
That aside, the performance objectives of the COBRA LTDx fairway woods and hybrids aren’t the same as the drivers still, COBRA believes this iteration is more Godfather Part 2 than Jaws 2.Ĭiting COBRA’s consumer survey data, golfers don’t necessarily want to hit fairway woods (or hybrids) farther. And the inherent challenges of sequels are noted though it’s fair to point out that the original LTD fairway launched in 2015. The COBRA LTDx drivers are the hopeful reboot of the original LTD drivers. So, while fairway woods and hybrids deserve some individual attention, the familial context is just as important. It’s also no secret that sell-through of fairway woods and hybrids depend a good bit on the retail success (or lack thereof) of the driver. Put another way, manufacturers generally apply whatever technology makes sense, either from a story-telling or performance standpoint, in the accompanying fairway woods and hybrids.

When any brand launches a new family of metalwoods-in this case, the COBRA LTDx-the blueprint remains largely the same.
