New Cobra King 2025 Wedges

Looking to improve your short game this season? The new Cobra King 2025 Wedges might be just what you need. The brand are calling them their most advanced wedges to date, with plenty of new technology to help you score better.

There are two different models, featuring MIM construction, new grinds, and a new cavity design.

Let’s take a closer look…

“Achieving optimum spin and trajectory control on wedge shots is key to scoring. MIM technology helps us produce wedges with tighter tolerances for exceptional consistency, while F.W.T allows for optimal CG location throughout the full range of lofts.”

“Together the two technologies, with the addition of the new grind options, provide golfers the ultimate versatility in our most advanced wedges to date.”

Chad DeHart, Senior Product Line Manager, Cobra Golf.

YouTube player

Make sure you SUBSCRIBE to our channel so that you don’t miss another video!

Cobra King 2025 Wedge

The Cobra King wedges are built using MIM (Metal Injection Molding) technology. This is something we have seen in Cobra’s irons in recent years.

It allows for more precise manufacturing, with around 50% tighter tolerances than traditional cast wedges.

There’s also new Flight Window Technology (F.W.T). This places the CG in the optimal position for each loft. It’s lower in the 48-52°, mid in 54-56° and higher in 58-60°.

This is said to produce more penetrating ball flights, maximising spin for better accuracy on approach shots.

In addition, Progressive Spin Technology sees narrow deep grooves in the low lofted wedges, and wider, shallower grooves in the high lofted wedges for more optimised spin and control.

To fit a range of different players, there are four different grinds available. The wedges also feature a redesigned Cobra Speed Notch in the sole. This is 67% larger than previous generations, encouraging better turf interaction for consistent contact.

Drop (D) Grind: Medium width sole with high bounce and minimal trailing edge relief. Designed for golfers with steeper angles of attack, who play in softer turf conditions. It’s available from 52-60 degrees.

Widelow (W) Grind: A wide, low bounce sole which is resistant to digging, and is optimal in soft bunkers and soft turf conditions. Available in 56, 58 and 60 degrees.

Versatile (V) Grind: An all-round grind for medium to firm course conditions, which features toe, heel and trailing edge relief. It’s available from 48 all the way up to 60 degrees.

Tour (T) Grind: Designed with the help of Cobra’s Tour staff, the ‘T’ features maximum heel and toe relief for most versatility. It’s designed for golfers with ultimate control, wanting most flexibility. Available in 58 and 60 degrees.

The King Wedges are available in Satin Chrome, Black QPQ and Raw finishes at an RRP of £139. They’re offered with True Temper DG Tour Issue spinner shafts and Lamkin Crossline Grips as standard.

Cobra King-X 2025 Wedge

The Cobra King-X Wedge features a forgiving, cavity back design with a progressive teardrop grind. This is designed to improve versatility from a range of different lies.

Again, like the standard model, the King-X uses MIM technology for tight tolerances. There’s also a strategically placed TPU insert to offer better feel at impact.

Furthermore, a deep undercut design provides more forgiveness by allowing 20g of weight to move to the perimeter of the clubhead. Therefore this results in more stability on off-centre hits.

Also priced at £139, the King-X wedges come with either True Temper Vector or KBS PGI shafts, and Lamkin Crossline grips.

Dan Box
Dan Box

Dan is the Editor of Golfalot and has been working here since 2018, helping to bring you the latest news from the equipment world, as well as reviews of a wide array of products and a number of features too. He plays off a handicap of 4 at Hazel Grove Golf Club in Manchester.

Articles: 886

Newsletter Updates

Enter your email address below and subscribe to our newsletter

One comment

Leave a Reply

Discover more from Golfalot

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading