Cobra has used 3D printing to create pieces of putters for a few years and quietly 3D printing wedges for staff players like Rickie Fowler and Gary Woodland. However, the 500 sets of Limit3d irons are the brand’s first foray into 3D printing irons.

You may have seen recently that PGA Tour pro Bryson Dechambeau was using 3D printed irons from at the Masters. The clubs were made for him by a small club manufacturer, Avoda Golf. Ironically – or perhaps not – I had seen some prototype 3D printed irons from one of Dechambeau’s former club sponsor Cobra Golf earlier this year.

He played COBRA 3D printed utility irons since 2017. He also played 3D printed versions of KING TOUR irons. One might surmise that his previous experience with COBRA is what led him down the 3D printing path with his newest irons.

As the cast of “Cobra Kai” prepares for its final season, fans of the hit Netflix series can pick up a brand new collectible, that reimagines the characters in miniature form. The Little People Collector Cobra Kai Special Edition Figure Set is an officially-licensed release that features mini figurines of Johnny Lawrence,

Cobra Golf's new LIMIT3D series is the first 3D printed iron that consumers can get their hands on, with internal lattice geometries impossible without 3D printing.

Ground-breaking innovation using additive manufacturing unlocks game improvement performance in a blade-like profile with exceptional feel.

The new Cobra LIMIT3D irons will break new ground as the first commercially available clubs made completely through additive manufacturing, or what’s known as three-dimensional (3D) printing. In this case,

The irons represent a technology shift in iron construction by creating weight reduction that combines the look and feel of a blade-style club with the MOI of a larger clubface. The feel component is key.