The Cobra Limit3d irons are 3D printed instead of cast or forged. The 3D printed process allowed Cobra designers to make the Limit3d irons extremely forgiving, even though they look like a muscleback blade. Only 500 sets are being made, at $2,999.99 per set, so the Cobra 3D Printed Limit3d irons will be scarce, but they might be a glimpse into the future of golf manufacturing.
let me explain to you exactly how they make this club now instead of taking a raw Billet and superheating it and then slamming it together which is forging or taking liquid metal and pouring it into a mold that’s casting this iron is 3D printed basically oriented this way and then layer by layer thousands of layers of stainless steel powder are basically laid one on top of the other what’s really incredible is on the inside of this iron you can see here there is a lattice structure now this lattice structure is super strong but because there are open in it it saves a tremendous amount of weight over a 100 grams of weight that otherwise would be spread out throughout this iron and that allow Cobra designers to add tungsten in the form of Weights in the toe and in the heel section here to greatly increase the stability and the moment of inertia this club is not going to want to twist a lot when you Mish hit it out towards the heel or the toe so you’re baking in a lot more forgiveness into the Cobra limited iron because it can be structured and it can be built using this very very special lattice
6 Comments
Very interesting 3D printed design, how’s the feel?
Won’t work … if you don’t put in the work
Golf is hard. Any club is hard to hit if you don't practice. Plus it's probably pretty costly.
Looks like a lot of little pockets to hold mud and dirt or sand. Even the cleanest shots your club still gets wet and dirty in the early tee off’s.
Prove it does something
$3000 USD! You’re out of your league here Cobra. That’s hand forged Japanese Miura territory that tested through time not robot metal mesh first time releases.