
With the King F7 there’s the same materials in the crown but the weight-savings are used for three discretionary weights on the sole.
There’s one heavier weight which can be placed forwards for a lower, penetrating flight, back for a bit more spin or into the heel to promote a draw.

Cobra King F7 vs. Cobra King Ltd – The results
Both drivers were very consistent here – our anonymous big hitter obviously enjoyed both clubs.
We’re not surprised by this as Cobra make fantastic drivers and each of these models, in our opinion, are better suited to the better player.
The regular F7 model should suit golfers of all abilities.
So first up with the Cobra King Ltd we were getting ball speeds of about 165mph, a nice ball flight, carry of about 280 and totals just over 300.

I would say that is typical for ABH. If we put an average up for the TaylorMade, Callaway, Ping and Titleist drivers that ABH has hit so far this year those numbers would be about bang on.
With the King F7+ we were seeing slightly faster ball speeds and a really nice penetrating ball flight.
We had the heavier weight in the forward position which was probably helping this.

But the all-round performance and forgiveness was very impressive. We didn’t notice much of a drop in ball speed on slight mis-hits.
A few shots got up to 167mph ball speed which is just a few shy of the fastest we’ve seen so far this year from ABH.
Cobra King F7 vs. Cobra King Ltd – NCG Verdict
We believe that drivers are Cobra’s strong suit. The King Cobra brand has been very strong ever since we saw Greg Norman reach world No. 1 back in the early 1990s.
The brand have had a reputation for being loud and colourful in recent years which we think has detracted a bit from how good their products are.
These two drivers can go toe-to-toe with anything on the market at the moment form a performance point of view.

There are silver, black and blue colour options with the F7 drivers which is a bonus.
Another bonus with all Cobra drivers for 2017 is the Arccos GPS tracking system built into the grip.
It syncs with an app on your phone and gives detailed information about your driving distances and dispersion.

So if you’re in the market for a new driver this year, you’ve seen here that the Cobra F7 and King Ltd stack up from a numbers point of view and there’s a little bit extra on offer.
If you’re wondering whether to go for the King Ltd or F7, we’d recommend the latter on the basis of its adjustability.
That was one of the reasons Fowler went for it. It gives him the option to set it up differently for different courses and conditions.
We feel it gives golfers the chance to get dialled in a bit better than with the King Ltd.
More information on both drivers can be found on the Cobra website.