Cobra’s new 3DP MB and X irons feature 3D printing and precise weighting for enhanced control and stability.
With the launch of the 3DP MB and 3DP X models, Cobra introduces two irons that appear traditional at first glance but follow a distinctly different concept inside. Both models are made from fully 3D-printed 316L stainless steel. The key innovation lies in the internal lattice structure, which, according to Cobra, allows for precise weight distribution — something not achievable with conventional casting or forging.
The Cobra MB: Muscleback with Room to Play
The 3DP MB aims to appeal to players who prefer a compact blade but want a bit more stability. The design is based on the King MB but slightly adjusted, with a bit more offset and a thinner topline. Internally, the 3D-printed lattice structure saves weight that is used to place up to 55 grams of tungsten in the heel, toe, and hosel. The result, according to the manufacturer, is a muscleback with increased forgiveness — without visually deviating from the classic blade shape.
The technology inside the club. (Photo: Cobra)
The X: Support in a Sleek Package
For mid-handicap players, the 3DP X offers an alternative. Its shape lies between a classic tour iron and a game-improvement club. Here too, the 3D-printed lattice structure enables targeted weight distribution. This allows for a low center of gravity and the highest MOI (moment of inertia) in the entire series. Up to 55 grams of tungsten placed in the toe and hosel significantly extend forgiveness on off-center strikes.
Available by Custom Fitting Only
The irons are available exclusively through custom fitting. According to Cobra, this allows every parameter — from shaft to grip to swing weight — to be individually tailored. The clubs are made in Helsingborg and will be available in specialty stores starting January 9, 2026. The price for a six-piece set is 2,400 euros, including the desired configuration.
(Information provided by Cobra Puma Golf)