Cobra Baffler Some Wood Review.

The Cobra Baffler is one of the most versatile fairway precious metals I've had the entertainment of testing. From snug lies, lush fairways along with middlin' rough, this three wood has got the ball out and up and on its way to the target.

I mention the range of conditions because my typical experience with fairway metals may be that most work just fine when the ball is sitting pretty. Outside of that, some have face in addition to sole designs that work nicely on tight lies, while others let you dig it straight from the grass. My trusty TaylorMade TP is normally good off thin aspects, but not as effective out from the rough. That's what my 4-iron may be for.

The Cobra Baffler nevertheless somehow manages to play both sides in the fence (or fairway, since it were). The combination of a shallow face plus the tungsten rail on the sole work absolutely perfectly to brew a versatile, highly playable fairway steel. I have used it to punch a softball off bare dirt, and dig it out of deep grass. And from each of the situations I tried, Managed to get impressive distance, high flight and solid accuracy.

This is not the longest three lumber I've ever hit. GPS readings on this limited sampling of shots use it short of what I actually expect from my TaylorMade TP and both of the are short of the Adams Speedline I tested earlier come july 1st. But distance is useless in the event you can't use the club considering that ball is on fewer than ideal ground.

The Baffler sets up nicely. I have always wanted shallow face fairway woods—for some reason they furnish me more confidence that I'll grab the ball up and released. The club also incorporates a nice heft. It by some means feels heavier than a TP, giving the impression that it'll plow through intervening rough.

Visually, I find the club quite attractive. While I hasn't been initially sold on this greenish-yellow alignment lines and highlights with the black head, they expanded on me. I've even grown to like the yellow-green grips.

Because of the versatility of the Cobra Baffler and the ease with which it has got the ball into the air, I would recommend this particular club primarily for the middle of to high handicappers (that should be to say, most of us). Players with previously struggled with woods will find the Baffler a advantageous tool. Better players, however, may want a fairway wood with a more boring trajectory.

If you're looking for new fairway woods—or if you ever struggle to hit those currently in your bag— I can recommend giving the Cobra Bafflers an attempt.

Via: - Hungarian NB I