I have decided I am done with that guy.Totally unsurprising for him to make things up.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
I have decided I am done with that guy.Totally unsurprising for him to make things up.
I did that for an entire season......It’s too late, unless you can start putting left handed. It appears that Cobra has sold out the right handed version.
About time Craig!I have decided I am done with that guy.
Indeed he seems to have something in for Cobra.I’ve said it with the MIM Tour and will again, that “reviewer” is on drugs with his “reviews” and has been for years now, particularly when it comes to Cobra.
He’s a dink.Indeed he seems to have something in for Cobra.
Sent from my VOG-L09 using Tapatalk
Future is very bright.I had a fun chat with someone on twitter last night debating whether 3D printing and all the fancy lingo brought to the table by Cobra for this release is just snake oil and etc.. It made me think hard about why I am so excited to see different types of tech get incorporated into the game of golf (AI, 3D printing, recently declassified materials, etc) and frankly, it's just effing exciting.
3D printing allows for massively expedited prototyping, which means tweaks to the more finite things like sound and weight placement are going to become way easier. How that could ever be conceived as a bad thing is beyond my comprehension, but I'm over here twitching like a lunatic waiting to see what comes next.
I've got lots of respect for Cobra going limited edition with their first 3D putter. They capped it at a very small number at a price that's more or less in line with popular models out there, and will more than likely sell out fast (feel free to tag me in a month if they still have some in stock) - which means you don't have any real reason to be upset with price.
With all that said, I am way more excited about what COULD be coming.
Wait wait wait... Sold out in right handed?! That cannot be possible, the price is outrageous!
You have said some important things in your two posts. Frankly, the reason that I bought one of these is to be able to have a putter from the very first release from a major manufacturer of equipment made from a metal jet printer. I think it is WAY cool as a story. It clearly will lead to other improved product. Anybody knocking it simply doesn’t understand the significance of it, imo.I had a fun chat with someone on twitter last night debating whether 3D printing and all the fancy lingo brought to the table by Cobra for this release is just snake oil and etc.. It made me think hard about why I am so excited to see different types of tech get incorporated into the game of golf (AI, 3D printing, recently declassified materials, etc) and frankly, it's just effing exciting.
3D printing allows for massively expedited prototyping, which means tweaks to the more finite things like sound and weight placement are going to become way easier. How that could ever be conceived as a bad thing is beyond my comprehension, but I'm over here twitching like a lunatic waiting to see what comes next.
I've got lots of respect for Cobra going limited edition with their first 3D putter. They capped it at a very small number at a price that's more or less in line with popular models out there, and will more than likely sell out fast (feel free to tag me in a month if they still have some in stock) - which means you don't have any real reason to be upset with price.
With all that said, I am way more excited about what COULD be coming.
Is it sad that someone said divot tool and that was actually going to push me over the edge to buy one? LOL.
Everything you said in the first paragraph is why I bought one. Even if I don't putt well with it there will be some value (at least to me) to have a first edition of something that I also believe will be instrumental in future products. It's just a cool story and I'm excited to see where it leads.You have said some important things in your two posts. Frankly, the reason that I bought one of these is to be able to have a putter from the very first release from a major manufacturer of equipment made from a metal jet printer. I think it is WAY cool as a story. It clearly will lead to other improved product. Anybody knocking it simply doesn’t understand the significance of it, imo.
As far as the pricing, it’s simple economics. Obviously, there was more than enough demand at the price set, given that the right handed models are sold out. Whether this has the same value as a mass produced Scotty is purely subjective and, guess what, the vote is in that the price was not too high.
I’m really honestly pissed I didn’t pull the trigger.
nope, the divot tool is awesome.
No one with any luck today?