Cobra C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Loft Chart

The Cobra C Series Wedges – Wide Sole wedge has 6 listed factory loft options. The listed lofts are 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58° and 60°. The chart focuses on the stated head lofts themselves; actual launch and spin still depend on delivery, strike and the rest of the build.

Cobra Wedge Loft Guide
50°Lowest Listed Loft
50°–60°Listed Loft Range
Median Loft Gap
6Loft Options

C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Loft Chart

Option Loft Gap
50 50°
52 52°
54 54°
56 56°
58 58°
60 60°
Lowest listed loft: 50°.
Range: 50°–60° (10° total span).
Gapping: The median gap between adjacent listed lofts is 2°.

C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Relative Loft Map

These bars compare the listed lofts relative to each other inside this model. They are not measured performance outputs.

50

50°Lowest loft

52

52°Mid-range

54

54°Mid-range

56

56°Mid-range

58

58°Mid-range

60

60°Highest loft

C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Launch, Spin & Trajectory Snapshot

These bars show the relative tendencies of the listed lofts within this model. They are not launch-monitor measurements; they simply visualize the practical difference between stronger and weaker lofts.

50 — 50°Lower loft

Lower

Lower

Flatter

52 — 52°Lower loft

Lower

Lower

Flatter

54 — 54°Middle loft

Mid

Mid

Balanced

56 — 56°Middle loft

Mid

Mid

Balanced

58 — 58°Higher loft

Higher

Higher

Higher

60 — 60°Higher loft

Higher

Higher

Higher

How to use it: Use the lower lofts for a stronger, flatter starting point and the higher lofts for easier launch. Actual ball flight still depends heavily on delivered loft and strike.

What stands out: The listed lofts span 10°, from 50° to 60°. This gives the model a meaningful range of starting points for launch and distance fitting.

Loft Spread

The listed lofts cover 10°, from 50° to 60°.

Choice Spacing

The adjacent listed loft gaps run from 2° to 2°, with a median of 2°.

50° vs 60°

Moving from 50° to 60° adds 10° of static loft. The higher-loft option generally starts from an easier-launching, higher-spin baseline.

Fitting note: The chart is based on the stated factory lofts. Actual playing loft and flight can vary with build, lie, shaft lean, setup and strike.

C Series Wedges – Wide Sole vs Other Cobra Wedge Lofts

This comparison uses each model’s lowest listed loft so the numbers are on the same basis.

Model Lowest Loft Difference
C Series Wedges – Wide Sole 50° This model
C Series Wedges – Mid Sole 50° Same lowest loft
King Black 50° Same lowest loft
King Cobra SB 50° Same lowest loft
King MIM 50° Same lowest loft

How Each C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Loft Changes the Starting Point

Option Loft What it means
50 50° This is the strongest listed loft and the lowest-launching starting point within the model.
52 52° This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point.
54 54° This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point.
56 56° This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point.
58 58° This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point.
60 60° This is the weakest listed loft and the easiest-launching starting point within the model.

Cobra C Series Wedges – Wide Sole Loft FAQs

What lofts does the Cobra C Series Wedges – Wide Sole come in?

The listed lofts are 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58° and 60°.

What is the loft range of the C Series Wedges – Wide Sole?

It runs from 50° to 60°, a 10° total span.

What is the typical loft gap?

The median adjacent loft gap is .

Which C Series Wedges – Wide Sole loft should launch highest?

The 60° option is the highest listed loft and should provide the highest-launching starting point, all else equal.

Can you adjust the loft?

The C Series Wedges – Wide Sole has no user-adjustable loft sleeve. Loft is changed, where the head construction permits it, by a club fitter placing the head in a loft-and-lie bending machine and bending the hosel to the measured target. Do not bend it by hand. Strengthening loft also reduces effective bounce by roughly the same amount; weakening loft adds roughly the same amount of bounce. The safe bending range depends on the exact head material and condition, so the fitter should measure the club first.

Does more loft always mean a better result?

No. The best loft depends on the club type, player delivery, strike and the distance or trajectory window you are trying to hit.

Spec & fitting disclaimer: Loft availability and specifications can vary by year, region, handedness and configuration. Verify the exact club with Cobra’s official documentation or an authorized fitter before ordering or adjusting equipment.

Ernie

Ernie loves documenting interesting facts about golf.

Recent Posts