The Cobra Fly-Z driver has 5 listed factory loft options. The listed lofts are 9°, 9.5°, 10.5°, 11.5° and 12°. The chart focuses on the stated head lofts themselves; actual launch and spin still depend on delivery, strike and the rest of the build.
Fly-Z Loft Chart
| Option | Loft | Gap |
|---|---|---|
| Option 1 | 9° | — |
| Option 2 | 9.5° | 0.5° |
| Option 3 | 10.5° | 1° |
| Option 4 | 11.5° | 1° |
| Option 5 | 12° | 0.5° |
Range: 9°–12° (3° total span).
Gapping: The median gap between adjacent listed lofts is 0.8°.
Fly-Z Relative Loft Map
These bars compare the listed lofts relative to each other inside this model. They are not measured performance outputs.
Fly-Z 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.
Lower
Lower
Flatter
Lower
Lower
Flatter
Mid
Mid
Balanced
Higher
Higher
Higher
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.
Loft Spread
The listed lofts cover 3°, from 9° to 12°.
Choice Spacing
The adjacent listed loft gaps run from 0.5° to 1°, with a median of 0.8°.
9° vs 12°
Moving from 9° to 12° adds 3° of static loft. The higher-loft option generally starts from an easier-launching, higher-spin baseline.
Fly-Z vs Other Cobra Driver Lofts
This comparison uses each model’s lowest listed loft so the numbers are on the same basis.
| Model | Lowest Loft | Difference |
|---|---|---|
| Fly-Z | 9° | This model |
| 400 SZ | 9° | Same lowest loft |
| 414 Comp | 9° | Same lowest loft |
| 440 SZ | 9° | Same lowest loft |
| 454 Comp | 9° | Same lowest loft |
How Each Fly-Z Loft Changes the Starting Point
| Option | Loft | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Option 1 | 9° | This is the strongest listed loft and the lowest-launching starting point within the model. |
| Option 2 | 9.5° | This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point. |
| Option 3 | 10.5° | This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point. |
| Option 4 | 11.5° | This sits between the strongest and weakest listed lofts for a more middle-of-the-range starting point. |
| Option 5 | 12° | This is the weakest listed loft and the easiest-launching starting point within the model. |
Cobra Fly-Z Loft FAQs
What lofts does the Cobra Fly-Z come in?
The listed lofts are 9°, 9.5°, 10.5°, 11.5° and 12°.
What is the loft range of the Fly-Z?
It runs from 9° to 12°, a 3° total span.
What is the typical loft gap?
The median adjacent loft gap is 0.8°.
Which Fly-Z loft should launch highest?
The 12° option is the highest listed loft and should provide the highest-launching starting point, all else equal.
Can you adjust the loft?
Yes. The Fly-Z uses Cobra’s MyFly8 adjustable hosel. Put the Cobra torque wrench in the hosel screw and turn counterclockwise until the shaft can be lifted/rotated. Turn the sleeve until the desired loft or trajectory label is visible in the hosel window, re-seat the shaft, then tighten clockwise until the wrench clicks once. MyFly8 gives 8 settings; the exact loft labels and Draw/Upright positions depend on this head, so use the labels engraved on its own sleeve. Do not bend the hosel to change loft.
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.