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PUTTER MODEL REFERENCE

Cobra Vintage Stingray-30 (2026 US page)

Vintage Stingray-30 putter from Cobra’s US product page: slant neck hosel, 30.0° toe hang, 34.00, 35.00 in stock lengths at 360 and 350 g head weight, 70.0° lie.

Published length options
34.00, 35.00 in
Hosel type
Slant Neck
Toe hang
30.0°
Cobra Vintage Stingray-30 (2026 US page)
Model image · Cobra Vintage Stingray-30. Image source ↗

Documented specifications & build options

Cobra’s published stock builds by cut length; head weight and handedness are listed per length.

Cobra Vintage Stingray-30 · manufacturer specifications
FieldDocumented value
Published length options34.00, 35.00 in
Hosel typeSlant Neck
Toe hang30.0°
Descending face loft zonesDLT: 4°, 3°, 2°, 1°
Published lie angle70.0 °

Source: Cobra Stingray-30 Vintage Putter US product page. Reviewed 2026-10-22.

Specifications by configuration

Cobra Vintage Stingray-30 · documented configurations
ConfigurationPublished values
34.00" stock build ↗
Length: 34.00 in
Head weight: 360.0 g
Lie: 70.0 °
Hosel: Slant Neck
Toe hang: 30.0°
Face loft zones: DLT: 4°, 3°, 2°, 1°
Handedness: RH
35.00" stock build ↗
Length: 35.00 in
Head weight: 350.0 g
Lie: 70.0 °
Hosel: Slant Neck
Toe hang: 30.0°
Face loft zones: DLT: 4°, 3°, 2°, 1°
Handedness: RH

Identifying the right model

  • A black rounded mallet with a single white sight line on the centre spine, two silver weight screws at the rear on the toe side, right of the sight line, and a slant-neck hosel.

What to check before using the reference

  • Cobra’s Vintage line reissue of the Stingray shape with a slant neck and 30° toe hang; right-handed only, 360 g at 34 in and 350 g at 35 in, with LA GOLF’s descending-loft face per the description.
  • The MIM Stingray and MIM Stingray-20 are different heads with their own records.
Checking a club you own? These are the maker's published figures for an original build, not measurements of your club, and a source date is not the year it was made. Bending, reshafting or a hosel adjustment changes loft, lie and length, so identify the head by its own markings and have a fitter measure it when its history is unclear.