“Same MyFly loft adjustability as the F6 fairway, so it's an easy swap-in when a long iron isn't cooperating.”
The 2016 King F6 Hybrid arrived during Cobra's Rickie Fowler-fronted 'King' era, adjustable via a shortened version of the MyFly8 hosel that offers five loft settings across a 4-degree range plus three additional draw-bias positions. Engineers shortened the hosel and added a 13-gram sole weight to keep the center of gravity low and back, and a 455 High-Strength Carpenter Steel face with a Speed Channel was built to preserve ball speed on off-center strikes. Independent testing found only a 1.9 mph ball-speed drop-off between best and worst strikes and just 8.5 yards of carry variance center-to-off-center — genuinely tight numbers for an adjustable hybrid of its era.
Sits within Cobra's broader, historically significant King line of the Fowler era, and reviewers called it 'astoundingly accurate' with among the tightest dispersion numbers tested that year — a real engineering standout, though it did not spawn independent forum-hunting or collector demand the way icon-tier clubs do.
A strong fit for players who want one adjustable hybrid to cover multiple lofts and a slight draw bias without carrying several heads; less suited to a purist who prefers a single fixed, non-adjustable hybrid or dislikes hosel adjustability.
Part of Cobra's 2016 King F6 family (driver, fairway, hybrid, irons) during the company's high-profile Rickie Fowler tour partnership; competed with adjustable hybrids like TaylorMade's M2 and Titleist's 816H2, and was followed by the King F7 generation in 2017.
Independent testing showed just a 1.9 mph ball-speed drop-off and 8.5 yards of carry variance between center and off-center strikes — tighter than a typical adjustable hybrid — though the design prioritizes accuracy and consistency over maximum forgiveness on the very worst mis-hits.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Realistic private-party value runs roughly $60-95; 2nd Swing carries multiple graded used listings without visible list pricing in search results, but comparably-priced 2016-era adjustable hybrids from other brands typically clear $70-100 private-party, consistent with that range.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
