Hit 21 times in The Clubhouse
“The hybrid piece of the AIR-X family, sharing the same ultralight shaft and heel-biased, offset head that helps a slower swing get the ball up and turning gently right to left. It's an easy, forgiving long-game option for a member who's struggling to launch their long irons. Offered across five lofts, so it can stand in for anything from a weak 3-iron to a 7-iron.”
Cobra's 2022 AIR-X line targeted seniors and slower-swing-speed players directly, stripping weight everywhere it could: a 55-gram shaft and 41-gram grip on the hybrid, paired with heel weighting and offset meant to square the face and straighten ball flight for players who tend to leave it open. MyGolfSpy's review framed it as an answer to the question of how light a hybrid can go before performance suffers, and multiple outlets and buyer reviews specifically praised it for adding pop to slower swings without sacrificing the forgiveness a game-improvement hybrid needs to provide.
A well-targeted, well-reviewed senior/slow-swing-speed product within Cobra's broader Air-X family (irons, driver, hybrid), but a mainstream retail line rather than a club with any collector or forum-cult following.
Purpose-built for senior golfers and anyone with a slower swing speed who wants distance and forgiveness with minimal swing effort; not appropriate for faster-swinging players who would overload the ultralight shaft.
Part of Cobra's 2022 AIR-X family alongside AIR-X irons and driver, aimed at the same senior/slow-swing-speed segment as Callaway's Big Bertha and TaylorMade's SIM2 Max-D; later followed by the AIR-X2 generation.
Heel weighting and offset are specifically engineered to counter the open-face, slice-prone misses common among slower swing speeds; reviewers and buyers alike praised its forgiveness and soft feel for that player profile, at some cost to shot-shaping control.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Still a relatively recent release; realistic private-party value runs roughly $95-130 against the $199 MSRP, with limited depreciation so far given its continued relevance to the senior-club market.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
Hit 21 times in The Clubhouse
“The hybrid piece of the AIR-X family, sharing the same ultralight shaft and heel-biased, offset head that helps a slower swing get the ball up and turning gently right to left. It's an easy, forgiving long-game option for a member who's struggling to launch their long irons. Offered across five lofts, so it can stand in for anything from a weak 3-iron to a 7-iron.”
Cobra's 2022 AIR-X line targeted seniors and slower-swing-speed players directly, stripping weight everywhere it could: a 55-gram shaft and 41-gram grip on the hybrid, paired with heel weighting and offset meant to square the face and straighten ball flight for players who tend to leave it open. MyGolfSpy's review framed it as an answer to the question of how light a hybrid can go before performance suffers, and multiple outlets and buyer reviews specifically praised it for adding pop to slower swings without sacrificing the forgiveness a game-improvement hybrid needs to provide.
A well-targeted, well-reviewed senior/slow-swing-speed product within Cobra's broader Air-X family (irons, driver, hybrid), but a mainstream retail line rather than a club with any collector or forum-cult following.
Purpose-built for senior golfers and anyone with a slower swing speed who wants distance and forgiveness with minimal swing effort; not appropriate for faster-swinging players who would overload the ultralight shaft.
Part of Cobra's 2022 AIR-X family alongside AIR-X irons and driver, aimed at the same senior/slow-swing-speed segment as Callaway's Big Bertha and TaylorMade's SIM2 Max-D; later followed by the AIR-X2 generation.
Heel weighting and offset are specifically engineered to counter the open-face, slice-prone misses common among slower swing speeds; reviewers and buyers alike praised its forgiveness and soft feel for that player profile, at some cost to shot-shaping control.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Still a relatively recent release; realistic private-party value runs roughly $95-130 against the $199 MSRP, with limited depreciation so far given its continued relevance to the senior-club market.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
