Equipment
2025 Titleist T-Series irons breakdown: T100, T150, T250, T350 – Specs, tech highlights, tour insights
We first spotted Titleist’s 2025 T-Series irons on the PGA Tour in May as players began what Titleist calls the “tour validation” process. Today, Titleist has officially announced that the next generation of its T-Series irons is headed to retail. The 2025 series is headlined by all-new T250 and T250 Launch Spec models and upgraded versions of the T100, T150, and T350.
Built from the ground up to deliver enhanced long-iron launch, more consistent carry distances, and optimized spin control throughout the set, the new T-Series lineup reflects Titleist’s pursuit of the “3 D’s”:
- Distance control
- Dispersion
- Descent angle
“With the new T-Series lineup, not only do we have higher-performing products across the board, but we truly have an iron for every dedicated golfer,” said Josh Talge, SVP of Golf Club Marketing at Titleist.
Titleist’s T-Series irons were first introduced in 2019 as a modern reimagining of the brand’s iron lineup, replacing the long-standing AP (Advanced Performance) series. The T-Series quickly became a staple on professional tours and among serious amateurs, perennially performing well in our GolfWRX Members Choice voting. The original lineup included the T100, T200, and T300, with each model offering a distinct blend of workability, forgiveness, and launch. Over subsequent generations, Titleist refined the technology, incorporating innovations like Max Impact, forged faces, and progressive blade shaping, while expanding the line to include the T150 and high-launching U505 utility irons.
Let’s dig in to what’s new for 2025 with insights from our Resident Club Junkie, Brian Knudson, who recently visited Titleist to demo every iron in the lineup.
2025 Titleist T-Series irons
T100: “The Modern Tour Iron”

The updated T100 continues its reign as the most played iron on the PGA Tour. Designed for elite ball-strikers, T100 features:
- Forged, multi-material construction with a compact, tour-preferred profile
- New muscle channel in the 3- and 4-irons for higher launch and better gapping
- Variable Face Thickness (VFT) in long irons for more speed across the face
- Aggressive grooves in the mid- to short-irons for more consistent spin, even from the rough
- Progressive dual-cavity construction and split tungsten weighting for stability and trajectory control
Notable users include Ludvig Åberg, Jordan Spieth, Russell Henley, and Justin Thomas, who recently added a T100 5-iron to his blended setup.

BK’s take:
“The new T100 looks very similar to the previous version and I think Titleist knows not to mess with a good thing. For me the new T100 feels and sounds a little softer than the previous iron on all shots. Center strikes give that solid feeling of the ball compressing off the face and even when you mishit them you don’t get as much harsh vibration to your hands. Sounds has also been slightly improved as I feel the new T100 loses almost all of the click they had on certain misses. The biggest change has to be the grooves that really keep spin consistent no matter what lie you have on the course. The slightly stronger lofts add just a touch of distance but you will still find zero issues hitting the launch windows you need for your swing.”
T150: “The Faster Player’s Iron”

For golfers seeking tour-like feel with added speed and launch, the T150 is the go-to:
- Slightly larger profile than T100 with stronger lofts
- Improved muscle channel for faster ball speeds in mid- to long-irons
- Same VFT and groove enhancements as T100 for consistency across the face
- Split tungsten weighting for optimized CG and improved launch
Players like Will Zalatoris and Byeong-Hun An trust the T150 for its blend of precision and extra firepower.

BK’s take:
“Much like its T100 sibling, Titleist did a great job with just slightly changing the looks of the new T150. Titleist did increase the size of the new iron but unless you are setting them down next to each other, I don’t know that the size will catch your eye. I noticed a little higher launch and more consistent ball speed across the face that did net me a few yards over the previous T150 irons. The forgiveness is still really good, and I was noticing shots that stayed online really well when the swing wasn’t so good! Like the T100, Titleist really improved the spin out of the rough, and you don’t see the drop in spin out of a thick or wet lie.”
T250: “The Redefined Player’s Distance Iron”

An upgrade from the outgoing T200, the T250 introduces a sharper, all-steel look while packing in powerful tech:
- Forged L-Face insert and Max Impact 2.0 for explosive speed with control
- V-Taper design and lower CG promote high launch and consistency
- Split tungsten weighting enhances forgiveness and stability
- Slightly thicker topline and wider sole offer added confidence at address
The T250 is already in the bags of Justin Thomas, Wyndham Clark, and Russell Henley, who all use T250 long irons in their setups.

BK’s take:
“The looks alone on this one are fantastic, as the back of the iron looks much more high-end and blade-like. With a completely overhauled design, the T250 still looks like a players iron from address. Not too much offset and the engineers kept the topline thin like we all wanted. I sometimes struggle with stronger lofted irons getting enough launch but these were very easy to launch and hit high for a steep descent angle. Speed is there as you would expect, but the shots hit low on the face really got up and carried better than with the T200. The feel is softer than the T200 with far less click at impact on center or off and the sound is a deeper tone for a more forged feel. Even on mishits, the sound doesn’t get too clicky or harsh. Turf interaction is very, and while I was hitting them at TPI, a firmer turf than at home, the divots were shallow and the irons got through the turf quickly.”
T250 Launch Spec: “High Launch for Moderate Swing Speeds”
The brand-new T250 Launch Spec is designed to deliver towering launch and better stopping power:
- Higher lofts (35-degree 7-iron) and lighter headweight (6g less than standard T250)
- Ideal for moderate swing speed players needing more carry and height
- Shares the same construction and Max Impact tech as T250
“T250 Launch Spec has all the player’s distance iron tech we leverage in T250,” said Marni Ines, Director of Iron Development. “But the loft and headweight work to get the ball up faster and fly in a much higher window.”

BK’s take:
“A completely new iron that was just added to the family, and the irons I got fit into while out at the Titleist Performance Center. They look, sound, and feel just like the T250 but with a ton of added loft for higher launch. The loft on the 7 iron is 4.5 degrees weaker than the standard T250 players like me who don’t hit it high but don’t want to move to a larger game-improvement iron. During my fitting, these irons made it effortless to get my peak height over 100 feet and a descent angle that was close to 50 degrees. Distance control was spot on with the T250 Launch Spec irons, and they also added some right-to-left dispersion control as well.”
T350: “The Ultimate Game Improvement Iron”

Built for maximum forgiveness and distance, the T350 offers:
- All-steel construction with a clean, premium look
- L-Face with multi-zone VFT for ultra-fast ball speeds
- Deeper CG and high-density tungsten weighting for higher launch
- Max Impact 2.0 and progressive grooves for better consistency from all lies
T350 is the most forgiving and highest-launching option in the T-Series, making it a go-to for higher-handicap players or anyone seeking effortless distance.

BK’s take:
“While these are the biggest irons in the new T-Series line, the new T350 are really good looking. The offset is slightly more than the T250, and the topline is a little larger as well, but I would still consider these in the players distance category. Much like the T250, this new T350 looks great with the full metal backing instead of the previous badges. Ball speed is really good and these T350 irons go a long way while still retaining spin. I was expecting these irons to be just raw power, but they offered really consistent numbers on all shots. These T350 irons felt really stable and removed some of the curvature from fade and draw ball flights. I never noticed any hot spot type shots, and I tried to hit it on a whole lot of the face. For a larger, more forgiving iron, these have a solid sound and feel to them as well.”
A word on blended sets: Titleist notes over 80 percent of Titleist pros on the PGA Tour are using blended T-Series sets, emphasizing the lineup’s versatility. Players like Tom Kim, J.T. Poston, and Aldrich Potgieter have tailored their combos using new T-Series irons, with Potgieter capturing the first global win with the new models at the Rocket Classic.
Titleist also introduced SureFit Irons this year, allowing fitters to quickly adjust loft, lie, and headweight on the fly, making blended set fitting easier and more precise than ever.

Titleist T250U, U505
Titleist has completed its 2025 T-Series iron lineup with the introduction of two high-performance utility irons: the all-new T250U and the next-generation U505. These utilities are designed to deliver the ideal blend of launch, ball speed, and stability, making them versatile weapons off the tee and into long approaches.
“Utilities occupy a very specific part of the bag for most players,” says Marni Ines, Director of Iron Development at Titleist. “They may be distance clubs, but golfers still need them to go a precise number and fly in a specific window. That’s exactly what the new T250U and U•505 are built to do.”
T250U

The T250U utility iron mirrors the sleek shaping and performance DNA of the new T250 irons, featuring a compact profile with minimal offset for a clean, player-preferred look. Available in 2-, 3-, and 4-iron models (18, 20, 22 degrees).
T250U delivers:
- High ball speeds from a forged L-Face and hollow-body construction
- Low CG and split tungsten weighting for elevated launch and forgiveness
- Max Impact 2.0 technology for improved consistency across the face
- A seamless transition from the rest of the T-Series lineup, making it ideal for combo sets

Tour players such as Tom Hoge, Davis Riley, and Joe Highsmith have already bagged T250 utilities, highlighting their appeal to elite ball-strikers who want precision without sacrificing speed.
U505

The next-gen U505 continues to evolve as Titleist’s higher-launching utility iron, now available in 1- through 4-iron lofts (16, 18, 20, 22). The latest version offers progressive shaping: the lower lofts maintain a wide sole and shallow face, while the higher lofts become more compact and taller-faced—a design inspired by player feedback and prototype testing on Tour.
“The shape changes to the U505 3- and 4-irons were among the most significant across the entire lineup,” Ines explains. “That new profile—taller and more compact without too much offset—was something our players really liked.”
The U505 also features:
- Forged L-Face and hollow-body steel construction for powerful yet consistent performance
- Split tungsten weighting and lower CG for higher, more stable ball flight
- Improved Max Impact tech for dependable spin and distance control
- A modern profile that blends easily with Titleist irons while offering added confidence at address

BK’s take:
“This might have been the most shocking club I hit during my fitting that day at Titleist’s TPI. The U505 launches so high, and you don’t really expect it from the looks of the utility iron. Titleist really made this U505 look like an extension of the irons, while it performs more like a hybrid. The ball speed was very fast and impressive, as this beat out my hybrid with better ball speed but higher launch. The feel is soft, maybe not T100 soft, and responsive like you would expect from an iron. There is a little more thud at impact, but overall the sound is pleasant, and again, the looks will draw you in to test the U505 out at the top end of your bag.”
| Model | Player Type | Profile | Launch | Forgiveness | Key Technologies | Loft (7i) | Tour Usage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T100 | Tour-level ball-striker | Compact, forged, minimal offset | Mid | Low | Muscle channel (3-4i), VFT face (3-7i), aggressive grooves, dual-cavity, split tungsten | 33° | Spieth, Åberg, Thomas, Henley |
| T150 | Skilled players wanting more speed | Slightly larger than T100 | Mid–High | Medium | Improved muscle channel (7i+), stronger lofts, VFT, progressive grooves | 32° | Zalatoris, Potgieter, Byeong-Hun An |
| T250 | Players seeking distance + control | Thicker topline, wider sole | High | Medium–High | All-steel hollow body, forged L-Face, Max Impact 2.0, V-Taper, progressive grooves | 30.5° | Thomas, Clark, Henley |
| T250 Launch Spec | Moderate swing speed, high launch help | Same as T250, lighter head | Very High | Medium–High | Higher lofts, 6g lighter head, same T250 core tech (Max Impact, L-Face, V-Taper) | 35° | New offering for 2025 |
| T350 | Game improvement seekers | Largest head, widest sole | Very High | Maximum | L-Face with VFT, deep CG, Max Impact 2.0, progressive grooves, perimeter tungsten weighting | 29° | Recreational and distance-focused players |
2025 Titleist T-Series irons: Pricing, specs, availability
The new T-Series irons are available for fittings and pre-order starting July 10, with retail availability beginning August 21.
Price: $1,499 per 7-piece set (steel), $1,599 (graphite)
The T250U and U505 utility irons are available for fittings and pre-order starting July 10, and will be in golf shops globally on August 21.
Both models are available with the Project X HZRDUS Black 5G stock graphite shaft, and a range of premium options, including Graphite Design’s Tour AD DI and VF lines. The Titleist Universal 360 grip comes standard.
Price: $279 (standard), $399 (premium shaft)
Equipment
Putters that never made it: Check out some of the best tour builds that didn’t make the cut
Arguably, the best perk of being a professional golfer on the PGA Tour is the ability to request or even just be handed pretty much any club you could think of. It happens more often than you think, usually with putters around the practice green from one event to the next. Come Wednesday, the Tour bags lining the edge of the putting surface become resting places for fallen flatsticks that never made the cut.
So let’s take a look at some of the best we’ve seen out on Tour this year that never made it to the competition. (You may notice none of Hideki Matsuyama’s custom Scotty Cameron putters made this list. There are too many.)
Let’s start with this custom Damascus Milled Odyssey Rossie made for Ryo Hisatsune. Featuring a single line and the short-slant hossel, we’ve seen plenty of Number 7 and jailbird heads featuring the Damascus Milled insert, but this is the first and only one we’ve spotted in a Rossie. Hisatsune primarily putts with an Odyssey Black Series iX #9, but we have seen him recently with a TaylorMade TP Collection SOTO, so there could be potential that the Damascus Milled Rossie could end up in the bag.

Everyone wants to be Cameron Young right now. We’ve had Justin Thomas and Tom Hoge both game the Scotty Cameron 9.5R prototype. Well, for the PGA Championship, Brooks Koepka nearly joined that list after requesting the same style of putter, with the full-length alignment line. But the Scotty Cameron reps took the request a step further and made one specially for Koepka with a Teryllium insert, similar to one in his previous Newport 2 gamers. The reason why this one didn’t go into play, though? Because it was too heavy.

Harry Hall was the third-best putter on Tour last year, so when Bettinardi made him a custom proto, you know it was going to be good. The custom BB28 blade features VDF face milling, a custom-welded single-bend shaft, and the owner’s initials – HH – on the sole of the putter. Hall, who usually games an Odyssey O-Works #7 W, has dabbled with a TaylorMade Spider Tour X already this year. Maybe there’s a chance this Bettinardi might make his bag.

Honestly, this one doesn’t need a description. It’s Kieth Mitchell’s custom Scotty Cameron Napa. One Scotty Cameron face stamp, two Scotty Dogs, two Scotty Cameron 7-Point Crowns and one Circle T. That is all. Oh, except for the Cashmere Cameron headcover.

Finally, and just for fun, how about we pour one out for this TaylorMade Spider Tour X made for Scottie Scheffler in its new torched finish. It’s unlikely we’ll see a putter change anytime soon from the best golfer in the world. In fact, he hit just two putts with it on the Harbour Town practice before going back to his trusty gamer.

Whats in the Bag
Patrick Reed WITB 2026 (May)
Driver: Titleist GT3 (9 degrees) Buy here.
Shaft: Aldila Rogue Silver 130 M.S.I. 70 TX

3-wood: TaylorMade Qi35 (15 degrees)
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X

7-wood: TaylorMade Qi35 (21 degrees)
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Blue 8 X

Irons: Grindworks PR-202 (4), Grindworks PR-101A (5-PW)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100

Wedges: Cleveland RTX6 Tour Rack (52-10 Mid), Titleist Vokey Design SM10 (56-08M), SM11 (60-04T)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400

Putter: Scotty Cameron Tour Rat 1.5 Tour Prototype

Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Grips: Golf Pride MCC
Equipment
Which of Tiger’s major winning irons are your favorite? – GolfWRXers discuss
In our forums, our members have been discussing their favorite major winning irons used by Tiger Woods. WRXer ‘golferdude54’ kicks off the thread saying:
“Mizuno MP 14/29. Titleist 681T. Nike Forged Blades. TaylorMade P7TW.
Among these irons that helped Tiger win 15 majors, which is your favorite in terms of looks?”
And our members have been naming their favorites and why in response.
Here are a couple of posts from the thread, but make sure to check out the entire discussion and have your say at the link below.
- SwingBlade: “I prefer the early blades he played and the more recent TM TW’s especially because after Tiger had his major behavioral setbacks, part of Nikes support payback was making Tiger play a Nike putter and cease using his beloved uniquely customized Scotty putter.”
- ProjectX: “This (Nike Forged Blades) and there’s not even a close second.”
Entire Thread: “Which of Tiger’s major winning irons are your favorite? – GolfWRXers discuss”
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Ken
Sep 3, 2025 at 12:55 am
Thoughts on t250 launch spec 5 iron, ordered standard weight in an ap2 718 set. The 27 degree gaps properly, where the t250 would require 6 iron. Not keen for two 6 irons in bag
Tom
Aug 4, 2025 at 7:32 am
After hitting them and going through the fitting process I went ahead and ordered mine. I currently have the t100s from 21 and I wasn’t sure I would see enough improvement to make a difference but I was wrong. The improvement wasn’t in distance but in forgiveness and feel. My T100s have a great soft feel like most forged irons do but this new series is on a different level. Both the T-150 ( My 5-6 Irons) and the T-100 (My 7-PW) have a great feel even on miss hits and to me that was a welcome change. Like 99% of us on this website we don’t always hit the ball right on the center so this was a welcome surprise. I did try the T-250 to replace my U-505 4 iron but I didn’t feel like it was worth it. If you are on the fence about new irons I would encourage you to look at this line but with so many high quality choices look at them all hit them all and then go from there.