Friday, August 15, 2014

Review: Cobra Bio Cell+ Fairway Wood

The fairway metal has been an afterthought in the bags of players for a while. But to be able to score long par 4s on and benefit from reachable par 5s, having a dialed-in, high-performing fairway wood is certainly essential. For those who have ignored this component of your tote, your missing link could be BiO Cell or the 2014 Cobra BiO Cell.

Both Bio Cell and the Bio Cell use a thin, steel hammered face insert to encourage motorist-like extreme ball rates and face flex together with the proprietary MyFly8 studio system that is flexible. The MyFly8 system enables the player to choose one to dial in shot contour and desired trajectory. The SmartPad attribute, a 1.5 cm strip on the front of the fairway woods' soles, supports the club at address and allows the head to sit square regardless of chosen MyFly8 setting.

Experts: The BiO Cell fairway that is typical is popular, high- playable and starting. The BiO Cell is equally as volatile, but offers a smaller, more streamlined profile that brings better players looking for more workability choice. The BiO Cell and BiO Cell offer MyFly8.
Disadvantages: The color scheme that is competitive is not for everyone, and shaft offerings are restricted.

Takeaway: Both Bio Cell and the Bio Cell performed exceptionally well and their built in adjustability made fine tuning trajectory a wind.

These clubs are jacks of all trades and masters of darn! The driver-like building on both versions resulted in top ledge ball rates, even on mishits that are small. However, the normal Bio Cell outperformed the Bio Cell in this respect heel hits did a better job and were more staying on line. With the Bio Cell, I managed to make fast work of a couple brief, tight Par 4s which usually give me fits. Actually, there's no great reason this club is not in your bag right now.

In using the MyFly8 hosel system, the difference was important and noticeable, particularly when changing trajectory or when using the draw settings. I also favor a neutral/open fairway wood and I am pretty sensitive to any club which hints at looking shut at address, although I discovered the club to appear shut the draw in all settings on both clubs.
After a couple on class rounds and several range sessions, I managed to become quite comfortable with both versions. Some clubs have a longer "break in" period, but these were bagable almost instantaneously.




Your choice to release a fairway wood to the marketplace is undoubtedly an intriguing one at first choose. From a size point of view it's definitely a deviation in the going tendency of fairway woods basically becoming drivers that are mini in prominence and their size. But there's a lot packed into this kind of little package, and those players who are seeking a considerably more workable alternative that offers an impressive number of space from all lies should definitely take notice. Time affirmed that all the R&D that went into this section of the Bio Cell line provides on much of what it's promised to do. Although requirements and the size of this type of club isn't going to function as the most suitable for all golfers, it reaches the purpose of branching out into demographics of players that formerly missed their fairway woods.

The Bio Cell fairway wood comes in five distinct colours, has three distinct no-upcharge shaft choices and carries an MSRP of 249.00. More details about this and the remainder of Cobra's Bio Cell lineup are available at www.cobragolf.com.

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