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Specs, loft charts and modeled carry for two sets golfers cross-shop. Cobra King CB and Cobra King MB each have a full page.
| Spec | Cobra King CB | Cobra King MB |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Players Cavity | Blade |
| Player type | Low Handicap | Low Handicap |
| Model year | 2025 | 2025 |
| 7-iron loft | 30.5° | 32.5° |
| PW loft | 44° | 46° |
| Set makeup | 4-iron to PW | 4-iron to PW |
| MSRP | $1,049 | $1,049 |
| Technology | - | - |
| Editorial recognition | - | - |
| Club | Cobra King CB | Cobra King MB | Loft delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4i | 21° | 23° | -2° |
| 5i | 24° | 26° | -2° |
| 6i | 27° | 29° | -2° |
| 7i | 30.5° | 32.5° | -2° |
| 8i | 34.5° | 36.5° | -2° |
| 9i | 39° | 41° | -2° |
| PW | 44° | 46° | -2° |
Modeled from TrackMan-based norms scaled to each set's lofts, not measured for these models.
| Club | Moderate swing | Average swing | Faster swing | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King CB | King MB | King CB | King MB | King CB | King MB | |
| 4i | 164 y | 158 y | 182 y | 176 y | 199 y | 193 y |
| 5i | 156 y | 151 y | 174 y | 168 y | 190 y | 184 y |
| 6i | 148 y | 143 y | 164 y | 159 y | 179 y | 174 y |
| 7i | 138 y | 134 y | 153 y | 149 y | 167 y | 163 y |
| 8i | 129 y | 124 y | 143 y | 138 y | 156 y | 151 y |
| 9i | 118 y | 114 y | 131 y | 127 y | 143 y | 139 y |
| PW | 109 y | 105 y | 121 y | 117 y | 132 y | 128 y |
| Club | Cobra King CB | Cobra King MB | Δ carry |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4i | 174 yd | 174 yd | 0 |
| 5i | 166 yd | 166 yd | 0 |
| 6i | 159 yd | 159 yd | 0 |
| 7i(anchor) | 150 yd | 150 yd | 0 |
| 8i | 140 yd | 140 yd | 0 |
| 9i | 129 yd | 129 yd | 0 |
| PW | 116 yd | 116 yd | 0 |
| Estimated from loft specs · ±5 yd accuracy | avg 0.0 yd | ||
The Cobra King MB and the Cobra King CB share a 4-iron to PW set makeup and the same $1049 MSRP, so the choice comes down to the head. The King MB is a blade. The King CB is a players cavity back, so forgiveness and head size differ. Loft matters too. The King CB's 7-iron sits at 30.5 degrees against 32.5 degrees for the King MB, a 2 degree gap worth roughly 5 yards more carry at the same swing speed. That runs through the set, with the CB pitching wedge at 44 degrees versus 46 on the MB, so check wedge gapping before switching. The MB suits a consistent ball striker who wants a compact blade and traditional lofts. The CB suits a good player who wants help on off-center strikes.
For most golfers, the Cobra King CB is the safer pick. Price and set makeup are identical, and the cavity back adds forgiveness the MB cannot match. If feel and a blade profile matter more than help on mishits, and you find the center reliably, the King MB is the better fit. If distance and forgiveness rank higher, take the CB and sort out the gap at the bottom of the bag.