Cobra drivers offer exceptional golf driver advances designed to improve your golf game. Cobra’s Hotter 9 Points technology creates the ultimate sweet spot.

Cobra Golf was founded in 1973 by Thomas Crow and is headquartered in Carlsbad, California. Cobra is a subsidiary of the Acushnet Company, which includes other golf brands such as Titleist and Footjoy. Cobra began its series of technological advancements in golf club manufacturing with the introduction of the Baffler, which was one of the first utility or hybrid metal woods.

The Technology Behind Cobra Drivers

With abundant USGA limitations on golf driver design, manufacturers are left scratching their heads on ways to improve golf drivers and distinguish themselves from other golf driver manufacturers. Cobra Golf’s focus has been on taking golf drivers to the legal limit and finding innovative ways to improve your golf game. Cobra began this approach in October 2007, when it released its most technologically advanced driver, the Cobra L4V Driver. They have since introduced the Cobra L5V as well. The L4V name stands for Limit 4 Variables. This revolutionary driver was designed up to the limit of four USGA defined performance variables: Max COR (.830), max head dimensions (5″by <5″), max volume (460cc), and maximum moment of inertia or MOI.

9 concentric circles enlarge the sweet spot.

One of the most exciting recent advances featured in Cobra golf drivers is the use of multiple sweet spots, called Hotter 9 Points. The sweet spot is the point on the club face where you want to make contact with the ball, which will result in the longest and straightest drives. Golf driver manufacturers are limited on both the size of the driver head (460 cubic centimeters), and the COR (coefficient of restitution) by the USGA. Because of these restrictions, it's difficult for golf manufacturers to create larger sweet spots on the club face and still get the maximum COR across the entire area. So, Cobra has developed a way to create 9 concentric circles in a pattern that effectively enlarges the overall sweet spot area. With a larger sweet spot, you can get the max COR, or spring effect, across a large portion of the club face. We can't all hit the ball in the center of the sweet spot each time, but with this new technology we can surely hit at least one of the 9 sweet spots.

Cobra also has a customizable option on its Cobra L5V Drivers. Adjustable Flight Technology provides you with 2 options based on your swing type, the standard option 0 results in a straight ball trajectory, whereas option 1 creates a slight draw (ball goes left for right handed players), allowing for slice correction. The Cobra L5V also boasts the largest face in golf, and has Dual Rhombus Face Insert Technology designed to make the club face very forgiving on miss-hits.

Just so you know that Cobra engineers are thinking of everything, they also test the sound the golf driver makes when hitting the ball, through the use of frequency tuning. The result is a nice pinging sound, not too loud, not too soft, but just right.

To learn more, visit Cobra Golf's official website at www.cobragolf.com.

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