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Specs, loft charts and modeled carry for two sets golfers cross-shop. Cobra King CB and Mizuno Pro 243 each have a full page.
| Spec | Cobra King CB | Mizuno Pro 243 |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Players Cavity | Players Cavity |
| Player type | Low Handicap | Low Handicap |
| Model year | 2025 | 2025 |
| 7-iron loft | 30.5° | 31.5° |
| PW loft | 44° | 45° |
| Set makeup | 4-iron to PW | 4-iron to PW |
| MSRP | $1,049 | $1,199 |
| Technology | - | - |
| Editorial recognition | - | - |
| Club | Cobra King CB | Mizuno Pro 243 | Loft delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4i | 21° | 22° | -1° |
| 5i | 24° | 25° | -1° |
| 6i | 27° | 28° | -1° |
| 7i | 30.5° | 31.5° | -1° |
| 8i | 34.5° | 35.5° | -1° |
| 9i | 39° | 40° | -1° |
| PW | 44° | 45° | -1° |
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 | Pro 243 | King CB | Pro 243 | King CB | Pro 243 | |
| 4i | 164 y | 161 y | 182 y | 179 y | 199 y | 196 y |
| 5i | 156 y | 154 y | 174 y | 171 y | 190 y | 187 y |
| 6i | 148 y | 145 y | 164 y | 161 y | 179 y | 176 y |
| 7i | 138 y | 136 y | 153 y | 151 y | 167 y | 165 y |
| 8i | 129 y | 127 y | 143 y | 141 y | 156 y | 154 y |
| 9i | 118 y | 116 y | 131 y | 129 y | 143 y | 141 y |
| PW | 109 y | 107 y | 121 y | 119 y | 132 y | 130 y |
| Club | Cobra King CB | Mizuno Pro 243 | 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 CB and the Mizuno Pro 243 sit in the same players cavity category, and both ship as a 4-iron through PW set. What separates them is loft and price. The King CB runs 1 degree stronger through the set, with a 30.5° 7-iron against 31.5° on the Pro 243, which works out to roughly 2 yards more carry at the same swing speed. That also means a 44° pitching wedge versus 45°, so the gap to your first wedge deserves a look. The King CB suits the golfer who wants a slight distance edge and a lower list price. The Pro 243 suits the golfer who prefers slightly weaker lofts and is willing to pay for them.
On the facts available, the Cobra King CB is the easier pick. It costs $150 less at MSRP, $1,049 against $1,199, and gives up nothing on set makeup. If distance and price top your list, buy the King CB and check your wedge gapping before you order. If feel matters more to you than either, the Mizuno Pro 243 is still a fair choice, but nothing in these specs shows a measurable advantage for it, so the premium buys preference, not proven performance.