2013 Cobra Amp Cell Specifications Crack Somewhere Thats

The non-Tour model, despite being the larger, more amateur-aligned version of the club, had the deeper, quieter feel usually found in better-player drivers.

The S9-1 and S2 scream my name every time I walk by the used club rack at my local big-box stores, and the L5V and ZL Encore were some of the few composite drivers that didnt make me want to stuff my ears with Play-Doh, but I had never actually put a Cobra golf club in my bag.

Cobra was one of the first OEMs to jump on the adjustable hosel bandwagon, which you can find in nearly all of the woods and hybrids they make.

Cobra has introduced multi-material construction to go along with their E9 forged faces, which they say should give golfers maximum distance and straighter drives.

Moving the center of gravity lower allows golfers to launch the ball higher, even on strikes low on the face.

After moving past steel, theyve attacked the problems in several ways: using carbon composite crowns, shallowing the face, ever-thinner titanium walls, and thick sole plates, to name a few methods.

But carbon composite always had a unsurmountable drawback: it sounded terrible.

2013 Cobra Amp Cell Specifications Crack Somewhere Thats

Drivers with large patches of carbon composite tend to sound dull, almost like theres a crack somewhere thats muting the vibrations.

Thats something the Cobra has included for a while, and if you buy the hype, theyre one of the OEM leaders in variable-thickness clubface design.

It looks like this is what all OEMs are going towards, which I appreciate.

Its much, much easier to simply pick a loft and a face angle rather than messing with lie angle and various degrees of face angle.

As Ill get to later, I really like the Matrix shaft that comes with the Bio Cell, and its a shame that I cant use it in my next driver without the totally 20th-century process of pulling two shafts and transplanting the old one into the new head.

It could be like Callaways misbegotten iMix system, just on a larger scale.

Obviously, no one has to get an orange (or in my case, blue) driver, but Im also not sure why you would want one.

College colors, I suppose, but the chance of it matching directly with your schools shade of blue is remote.

I actually got lucky here.

Mine didnt come with a headcover, but I had one from my college the University of Delaware lying around, and the two match up pretty nicely.).

Theres a tiny Cobra snake logo on the pear-shaped crown near the center of the face as an alignment aid.

The black face (which, again, is what I prefer) provides a nice contract with the white.

Its all very shiny, with tiny specks of color inside the white.

The face has shallow grooves around the edges, and painted lines (in lieu of grooves) in the middle of the face.

Im not exactly sure what it is, but the Matrix Red Tie 6Q3 adds a sleekness that really meshes well with the colorful clubhead.

I always liked the way USTs ProForce V2 shaft, which got to be very popular in the mid- to late-aughts, was very easy to pick out from a distance.

Frankly, Ive never understood why more shaft manufacturers dont do that.) The all-white Red Tie 6Q3 has a little bit of that ubiquity.

Theyve managed to make it look just like a regular hosel, and the relatively small ferrule only serves to hammer that point home.

It takes but a quick glance at the hosel to see what the club is set to.