The Cobra AeroJet Fairway lie-angle progression spans 57°–59°. The listed progression runs from 3W at 57° to 7W at 59°. Use these figures as a starting point for address fit, centred contact and dynamic lie testing.
Fairway • Released 2023
AeroJet Fairway lie-angle overview
What stands out about the AeroJet Fairway lie setup?
The listed lie values span 2° across the model.
The most common progression step is about 1°.
Lie should be treated as fine tuning; face angle, strike and delivery usually have a larger effect on ball flight.
Lie angle reference chart
| Club / option | Lie angle |
|---|---|
| 3W | 57° |
| 5W | 58° |
| 7W | 59° |
Lie progression visual
Dynamic lie fit for the Cobra AeroJet Fairway
If centred strikes consistently start right, compare a more upright compatible setting, build or head option. Do not assume a fixed metalwood or hybrid can simply be bent.
Start from the listed lie reference and judge the result from centred contact, start direction and your normal address posture.
If centred strikes consistently start left, compare a flatter compatible setting, build or head option. Avoid physically bending the club unless Cobra or a qualified fitter confirms it is safe.
Should the Cobra AeroJet Fairway be more upright or flatter?
Try a more upright fit if…
- Across its listed options, lie runs from 3W at 57° to 7W at 59°. Your best-centred shots still launch/start right while the face delivery is otherwise repeatable.
- At the 57°–59° stock lie reference, the toe is consistently down through impact rather than only at static address.
- Your playing length and posture are already comfortable, so a more upright compatible setup is the next clean variable to compare.
- This model has no lie adjustment listed, so compare a fitter-approved build/head option rather than assuming the hosel can safely be bent.
Try a flatter fit if…
- With the listed 57°–59° lie, centred strikes repeatedly start left and the heel is arriving lower than the toe.
- The club sits too upright with your natural hand height even when ball position and posture are stable.
- Because no lie adjustment is listed, test a flatter-compatible build or different head rather than forcing a bend into a fixed metalwood/hybrid.
- The flatter test improves start direction while preserving the same centred strike location and launch window.
Lie angle probably is not the main problem if…
- Your centred shots behave normally from the listed 57°–59° lie and the right/left miss changes mainly with face angle.
- Your effective playing length changes from swing to swing because grip position or posture is inconsistent.
- Strike location is moving heel-to-toe; lie conclusions from off-centre metalwood strikes are noisy.
- The miss disappears when face delivery is neutral, pointing to swing/face control rather than the fixed lie reference.
Why playing length changes the lie fit
Playing length is not listed in the supplied specification set. Because length changes posture and hand height, re-check dynamic lie if the club is built shorter or longer than standard.