Cobra are a brand who really like to pride themselves on innovative ideas and technologies when it comes to their golf clubs. In recent years one of their big new introductions has been the use of 3D Printing, and this continues into 2026 with two new additions to the 3DP iron family.
The new 3DP MB and X irons join the 3DP Tour, which was the first 3D-printed iron to be included in a main iron range. The family has now been completed, allowing golfers of all skill levels to benefit from the technology.
Cobra say that they’re able to deliver the look and feel of a forged players iron, but with the forgiveness and distance of a bigger iron.
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The shape of the 3DP MB iron is based off the prototype MB which was built for Cobra’s latest signing Max Homa. As a result it has slightly more offset, and a thinner topline, than the King MB.
The X model has a similar profile to the King TEC X. However it offers much more forgiveness than even the DS-Adapt Max irons.
We’re excited to offer these two new innovative iron models that build on the tremendous success of our 3DP Tour irons.
With the addition of the MB and X, we now have a 3D-printed model that can fit the vast majority of players, allowing just about any golfer to benefit from the performance advantages of 3D printing technology.
Ryan Roach, Director of Innovation, Cobra Puma Golf.
Cobra 3DP MB Irons
Through the advances of 3D printing, Cobra say that the new MB is the first muscleback blade to combine player-preferred shaping and feel with enough forgiveness that they could be used by golfers all the way up to a 10 handicap.
They’re a one-piece construction with an internal lattice core. This optimises acoustics for a forged feel, as well as repositioning weight in the heel and toe with tungsten. This helps to raise MOI, adding forgiveness, and lowers CG for easier launch.
As a result Cobra call it the most forgiving blade on the market.
Cobra 3DP X Irons
These irons are designed primarily for 10-20 handicap golfers looking for high launch and game improvement performance, but in a more compact package.
Each iron is fully 3D printed from stainless steel using a DMLS (Direct Metal Laser Sintering) process. It features an internal lattice structure, helping with weight savings and weight distribution.
Tungsten weights in the toe and hosel encourage more forgiveness and launch, by increasing MOI and stability across the face.
The internal lattice structure also allows for a one-piece design, without the need for a face insert. This is because the lattice supports the face, providing strong performance without sacrificing feel.
Release Date
The new Cobra 3DP MB and X Irons will be available at retail from 9th January. As you might expect from a 3D printed iron, they aren’t cheap. A six-piece set will set you back £1899, with stock KBS steel shafts and Lamkin Crossline grips.
