The Cobra King Cobra II Oversize iron set has published lofts running from 17° in the 1-iron to 60° in the lob wedge, with lie angles progressing from 60° to 64°. A conservative 1° professional loft or lie change is the sensible first move unless a wider safe range is confirmed for the exact head. Bending 1° strong removes about 1° of effective bounce, while 1° weak adds about 1°. For a right-handed player, 1° upright tends to move the start line left and 1° flat tends to move it right.
King Cobra II Oversize
1996
Stock geometry
| Club | Loft | Lie |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 17° | 60° |
| 2 | 18.5° | 60° |
| 3 | 20° | 60.5° |
| 4 | 23° | 61° |
| 5 | 26° | 61° |
| 6 | 29° | 61.5° |
| 7 | 32° | 62° |
| 8 | 35° | 62° |
| 9 | 39° | 63° |
| PW | 45.5° | 63° |
| GW | 50° | 63° |
| SW | 56° | 63° |
| LW | 60° | 64° |
Loft gap map
Factory spacing between clubs
1.5°
1.5°
3°
3°
3°
3°
3°
4°
6.5°
4.5°
6°
4°
Average loft spacing: 3.6°. A smooth gap pattern matters more than simply making one club stronger or weaker.
What a 1° bend actually changes
Slightly lower launch
Gap tightens to stronger club
Slightly higher launch
Gap tightens to weaker club
Lie-angle direction effect
Bendability verdict
The exact one-piece forged construction is not confirmed here. Use a conservative 1° first move and verify the head before larger bends.
Construction: Investment-cast oversize cavity back with Integrated Quad System.
1° bend reference
These are the resulting geometry numbers. They do not imply that every head is safe to bend.
| Club | Stock loft | 1° strong | 1° weak | Stock lie | 1° flat | 1° upright |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 17° | 16° | 18° | 60° | 59° | 61° |
| 2 | 18.5° | 17.5° | 19.5° | 60° | 59° | 61° |
| 3 | 20° | 19° | 21° | 60.5° | 59.5° | 61.5° |
| 4 | 23° | 22° | 24° | 61° | 60° | 62° |
| 5 | 26° | 25° | 27° | 61° | 60° | 62° |
| 6 | 29° | 28° | 30° | 61.5° | 60.5° | 62.5° |
| 7 | 32° | 31° | 33° | 62° | 61° | 63° |
| 8 | 35° | 34° | 36° | 62° | 61° | 63° |
| 9 | 39° | 38° | 40° | 63° | 62° | 64° |
| PW | 45.5° | 44.5° | 46.5° | 63° | 62° | 64° |
| GW | 50° | 49° | 51° | 63° | 62° | 64° |
| SW | 56° | 55° | 57° | 63° | 62° | 64° |
| LW | 60° | 59° | 61° | 64° | 63° | 65° |
Factory loft gaps
1.5°
1.5°
3°
3°
3°
3°
3°
4°
6.5°
4.5°
6°
4°
Average spacing: 3.6°. Check both neighbouring gaps before bending one club.
What bending changes
| Adjustment | Typical effect | What to watch |
|---|---|---|
| 1° strong | Lower static loft and about 1° less effective bounce | Lower flight tendency, more digging potential and a smaller gap to the stronger club |
| 1° weak | Higher static loft and about 1° more effective bounce | Higher flight tendency, more sole bounce and a smaller gap to the weaker club |
| 1° upright | For a right-handed golfer the start line generally moves left | Use dynamic lie and start-line evidence rather than trying to cure swing path |
| 1° flat | For a right-handed golfer the start line generally moves right | Left-handed direction is reversed |
Best fitting order
- Measure actual loft and lie before touching the head.
- Confirm the real problem with carry gaps, start line and turf interaction.
- Make the smallest useful change first — usually 1°.
- Re-measure the club after bending.
- Retest the two neighbouring clubs so the fix does not create a new gap.
Disclaimer: Safe bend limits vary by exact construction and condition. Use a qualified fitter and verify the specific head before larger loft or lie changes.