As the undisputed leader in 3D printing technology, Cobra Golf has delivered a steady string of products featuring advanced technology you just don’t see anywhere else. Their foray into 3D printing started with putters and has advanced all the way into irons. It goes without saying that the sky is the limit with what may eventually be possible in 3D printed club design, and we are excited to be here for it. For 2025, Cobra Golf is adding to their existing putter line rather than doing a complete redesign. Three new models are in the works, each a longer, counterbalanced model. The Cobra 3D CB putters.

“We are proud to continue our legacy of innovation as the first brand to integrate 3D printing into putter design,” said Chad DeHart, Sr. Product Line Manager at COBRA Golf. “With the introduction of these counterbalanced models, we are providing golfers with a comprehensive lineup that accommodates a wide range of playing styles and stroke types.”
The three new heads available in the counterbalanced option are the Agera, Agera RS, and Supernova. These three heads are among Cobra’s most stable and forgiving in the 3DP line and are outfitted with a 38-inch KBS CT Tour shaft and a 17-inch counterbalanced SuperStroke Zenergy Tour 3.0 grip. According to the company, “This combination promotes improved stroke tempo and smoother performance for players of all skill levels.”
We reviewed the main 3DP line early in 2024 at its initial release and since that time a slew of THP forum members have had a chance to put them into play at events like THP’s Morgan Cup, and event that gives regular golfers the chance to be treated like a member of Cobra’s Tour staff.
As for what makes the 3DP line so advanced, Cobra summarized the technology package.
Revolutionary Descending Loft Technology (DLT)

The putters incorporate LA Golf’s Descending Loft Technology (DLT), a cutting-edge face insert design that ensures consistent roll regardless of strike location. By featuring four descending lofts (4°, 3°, 2°, and 1°) from the top to the bottom of the clubface, DLT mitigates delofting and the addition of loft through head delivery at impact.
Advanced Multi-Material Construction

Each putter is crafted using a combination of high-performance materials, including a 3D-printed nylon lattice structure, a 304 stainless steel frame, a lightweight carbon fiber crown, and a new 304 stainless steel face insert. This innovative construction provides the firmest feel within the 3D PRINTED family while optimizing weight distribution for stability and precision.
Customizable Weighting System

The counterbalanced models feature an adjustable sole weighting system, enabling players to fine-tune the putter’s feel. The standard configuration includes 10g weights, with additional weights available in 5g, 10g, 15g, 20g, and 25g increments (sold separately). This level of customization ensures optimal performance tailored to individual preferences.
The Details – Cobra 3D CB Putters
Cobra’s 3D Printed CB putters will be priced at $349 and will be available in stores and on their website www.cobragolf.com March 13th, 2025. This addition to the 3DP line provides more fitting options to ensure Cobra can continue to match the needs of as many golfers as possible.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 12888725, member: 1579″]
Standard Agera vs RS
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I really think I like the alignment on these quite a bit more than on the previous Agera putters.
[QUOTE=”Redd, post: 12888790, member: 5622″]
I really think I like the alignment on these quite a bit more than on the previous Agera putters.
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[QUOTE=”Redd, post: 12888790, member: 5622″]
I really think I like the alignment on these quite a bit more than on the previous Agera putters.
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Same
I do wonder what led to the change in the alignment aid on the Agera CB. I do think I like it better but since they already had the Agera CB I wonder why change the alignment aid, was it just to make it easier to distinguish between last years? What’s the benefit of one over the other?
[QUOTE=”TWright, post: 12890312, member: 11048″]
I do wonder what led to the change in the alignment aid on the Agera CB. I do think I like it better but since they already had the Agera CB I wonder why change the alignment aid, was it just to make it easier to distinguish between last years? What’s the benefit of one over the other?
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That’s a great question. I wonder if it was driven by feedback on the initial release. Personally I found those sets of lines a little busy. Don’t really know if they impacted me, but that was my experience in the shop with them.
[QUOTE=”TWright, post: 12890312, member: 11048″]
I do wonder what led to the change in the alignment aid on the Agera CB. I do think I like it better but since they already had the Agera CB I wonder why change the alignment aid, was it just to make it easier to distinguish between last years? What’s the benefit of one over the other?
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[QUOTE=”Scooby45, post: 12890706, member: 62865″]
That’s a great question. I wonder if it was driven by feedback on the initial release. Personally I found those sets of lines a little busy. Don’t really know if they impacted me, but that was my experience in the shop with them.
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Would be a great question if you guys remember. Add to list of what to pick Yags brain with in Indiana please.
I actually really liked the multiple alignment lines on the Agera from last year. That visual really helped me but looks like I am in the minority.
[QUOTE=”TWright, post: 12890312, member: 11048″]
I do wonder what led to the change in the alignment aid on the Agera CB. I do think I like it better but since they already had the Agera CB I wonder why change the alignment aid, was it just to make it easier to distinguish between last years? What’s the benefit of one over the other?
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Tour input. It’s what those guys preferred and recommended
[QUOTE=”Wonger, post: 12890808, member: 74038″]
Would be a great question if you guys remember. Add to list of what to pick Yags brain with in Indiana please.
I actually really liked the multiple alignment lines on the Agera from last year. That visual really helped me but looks like I am in the minority.
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I’m kind of with you, especially as I use a Triple Track a lot. The Agera RS lines and the TT lines give my eyes a lot of feedback.
March can’t get here soon enough. I rolled a bunch of CB putters a good tonight, including the current Agera CB, while in the store and I’m excited to make this the year of the CB putters for me. I definitely like the change in grip to the 3.0 compared to the flatso
[USER=6727]@War Eagle[/USER] – which model do you have your eye on?
[QUOTE=”Scooby45, post: 12906712, member: 62865″]
[USER=6727]@War Eagle[/USER] – which model do you have your eye on?
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I am thinking the Agera. Love that size.
[QUOTE=”War Eagle, post: 12906786, member: 6727″]
I am thinking the Agera. Love that size.
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Same, but the comfort and familiarity with the alignment on the supernova will be hard for me to pass up. I’m going to be curious to see if the top line dot on the Agera changes the experience.
Would like to test their new 3DP Tour Putters against the new Lab OZ1
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These new release CB putters are living rent free in my head as much as anything. Somehow I’ve managed to have never rolled a CB putter before, but it will change this year. The more I read and learn, the more I really think going this direction could be a great thing for me.
[QUOTE=”Redd, post: 12912831, member: 5622″]
These new release CB putters are living rent free in my head as much as anything. Somehow I’ve managed to have never rolled a CB putter before, but it will change this year. The more I read and learn, the more I really think going this direction could be a great thing for me.
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Which head shape are you thinking? I will be in the Supernova.
[QUOTE=”Scooby45, post: 12912899, member: 62865″]
Which head shape are you thinking? I will be in the Supernova.
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Man, Scoob, to be honest I’m not sure. I love the size and shape of the Agera RS, but played a non-CB RS last year. The stability of the Supernova is attractive but it would definitely be the largest putter I’ve ever gamed if I went that way. The Agera seems to be right between those other two in terms of size, so maybe that’s the play.
I will say, and I’m probably repeating myself, but I love the updated alignment on the Agera and Agera RS this year.
It seems the Agera and Supernova will be of similar size, at least if the current models are a guide. I will give the Agera a look, and if the new face insert changes the feel it might get the call. But for me, the Supernova is a tried and true shape so it will take a lot to love from there for me. That top line alignment helps my aim.