2025 Titleist T-Series Irons

How does the launch compare to the 350s? I can get decent height on the 350 5 iron. I hit a lot of lower, more controlled shots with it off the tee and that would probably be the same for any 4 iron that I use. Would be nice to have some of that launch like the 350s when needed though.
I hit it pretty high - in my fitting in August for the Titleist event I think the peak height we saw with the 85g AD-VF was between 120-130’. We went a little heavier for my order, and I’ve grown accustomed to seeing it around 100-110’ typically. It’s got a very penetrating flight the same as my 150/250’s do, and doesn’t rise up to peak immediately, but I don’t know if I’d have gotten the same results without going through the fitting process with Titleist. I have hit some lower flights with it when the situation calls for it, and it’s proven to be pretty versatile.
 
I hit it pretty high - in my fitting in August for the Titleist event I think the peak height we saw with the 85g AD-VF was between 120-130’. We went a little heavier for my order, and I’ve grown accustomed to seeing it around 100-110’ typically. It’s got a very penetrating flight the same as my 150/250’s do, and doesn’t rise up to peak immediately, but I don’t know if I’d have gotten the same results without going through the fitting process with Titleist. I have hit some lower flights with it when the situation calls for it, and it’s proven to be pretty versatile.
Sounds pretty good to me. I’m sure the U505 would launch lower for me, but that’s okay considering the way I would use it. I need to hit one and see how it works for me. I’d really like to hit it in the 4 iron, but haven’t seen one in store yet.
 
Titleist T250 Irons.png

T250 Irons Forged.png
 
The T350’s didn’t get me in very much trouble at all today. I had two swings that i rushed and fatted the tee shot on a par 3 but the ball made it right down the middle about 45 yards from the pin. The other swing was with the set GW and I did a really poor turn and pushed it right. I am working on an abbreviated finish and that was leaving me on the fringe a lot today with my approach shots. I still love looking down at these irons when at address.
 
A question for those with the T250 or T350 irons, have you seen any of the jumpers (a ball that unexpectedly goes a significant extra distance such as 10 - 20 yards further than usual) that often get described as a knock on some clubs in the players distance category?

I have more than 20 rounds with my T250* irons and cannot think of one time where I felt like I had one of those. The distance has been very consistent, varying primarily due to strike quality. I am curious if others have experienced the same and if it is attributable to the new head design and grooves.
 
A question for those with the T250 or T350 irons, have you seen any of the jumpers (a ball that unexpectedly goes a significant extra distance such as 10 - 20 yards further than usual) that often get described as a knock on some clubs in the players distance category?

I have more than 20 rounds with my T250* irons and cannot think of one time where I felt like I had one of those. The distance has been very consistent, varying primarily due to strike quality. I am curious if others have experienced the same and if it is attributable to the new head design and grooves.
I really haven’t, now that you mention it. The only flyers have been from flyer lies and even that is really rare. Honestly, distance has been remarkably consistent with the T350s.
 
Question for anyone who has played both.... I'm currently playing Ping i230 irons and was curious how the T150 compares to those? I guess mainly on is there a increase in hitting difficulty or are they fairly similar? The T250?
 
A question for those with the T250 or T350 irons, have you seen any of the jumpers (a ball that unexpectedly goes a significant extra distance such as 10 - 20 yards further than usual) that often get described as a knock on some clubs in the players distance category?

I have more than 20 rounds with my T250* irons and cannot think of one time where I felt like I had one of those. The distance has been very consistent, varying primarily due to strike quality. I am curious if others have experienced the same and if it is attributable to the new head design and grooves.
I don’t think I’ve seen any jumpers
 
I have been playing the T150 irons for a year now.. and just got a set of T 100 with the same shaft and swingweight. - wish I know why Titleist made these T100 with a degree or 2 more loft -- so they go a lot shorter than the T 150s.. makes no sense. :unsure: :cry:
 
I'm starting to get some confidence back with my irons and that's mostly thanks to the T350s. It has been such a drastic turnaround for me. Irons have been a strength of mine, but this past year, it became a real weakness. I got to the point of worrying about hitting layups OB (yes, that actually happened on more than one occasion). I've been working on correcting some of the bad habits I developed over the summer trying to compensate for a setup that just didn't fit me, but from the start, the T350s have worked so well for me and helped so much. Now I'm starting to get back to focusing on my target without the thought of OB or hazards taking over. I figured I would take a minute to do a quick run down of my thoughts and what I've seen so far out of these.

Distance: This wasn't the highest priority on my list when I looked into the T350s. It was actually a good ways down the list, as I was prepared to sacrifice some distance to get some semblance of control back in my iron game. Fortunately, I haven't had to sacrifice any distance at all with these. I don't have my exact swing speed, but I believe it's somewhere in the mid 80s or so. My 7 iron distance is about 175-180, which is what it has been with my last couple of sets.

Launch/Height: This was and has been one of my highest priorities with irons. My swing is pretty steep and I deloft the club at impact, so getting as much launch and height as possible was high on my list and the T350s have not disappointed. A good example of this was this past Friday I had 190 yards on a par 3 and easily held the green. Nice high flight and the ball was within about 10-12 feet of it's ball mark. I'll take that all day. I was playing HL irons previously to get that kind of result, so it's pretty impressive to me to be able to get that height and stopping power with these.

Dispersion: This is what really pushed me to put these in the bag. My dispersion is soooo much better with these. The T350 with the AMT Red shaft is such a fantastic combo for me and it just freaking works. Even when I'm not swinging well (frequent occurrence), I'm still getting close enough to the green to chip it up and at least have a shot at par or an easy bogey. I find all sorts of ways to mis-hit the ball, but somehow, the results are still decent. That has been a huge help in scoring better, since I'm not hitting from the trees on my third shot trying to get it on the green. This also goes for layups on par 5s. Most of the time, I'm not going at the green in two, so being able to put myself in good position for my third shot is critical. Being able to put myself in position where I have a good yardage and a good line at the flag makes life so much easier.

Forgiveness: Looking at the T350, you might not expect a ton of forgiveness, but you would wrong there. Titleist somehow managed to make this iron look smaller than it is and cram in a TON of forgiveness. I hit the ball all over the face and my distances are very consistent. Yes, you will lose some distance on mis-hits, but I have found it to be pretty reasonable. Yesterday I had a little over 160 into the green and hit an 8 iron, which usually my 160-165 club. I caught it really low on the face and towards the heel. The ball still got decent height and stopped at 157 yards. That result was far better than I deserved for that swing. I can think of a lot of situations like that where I made a terrible swing with bad contact and still get decent results. I've said it multiple times in this thread, but I'll say it again, you just don't expect an iron that looks this good, to be this forgiving.

Looks/Feel: This is obviously going to be personal preference, but I think these are the best looking GI irons on the market and I don't think it's close. I absolutely love the look of the T350s from every angle. They look great in the bag and at address they look smaller than they actually are without being intimidating. Titleist did a phenomenal job at hiding the mass of these irons. I also think they feel great. I'm used to GI or SGI irons that have a lot of pop in the face. The T350s have a more muted sound and dense feeling than I'm accustomed to and I love it. They still have a pop to them, but not like my previous irons. Those pure shots with the T350 doesn't even feel like you really hit the ball. It's not going to feel as good as something like a pure shot with a Mizuno forged blade, but coming from GI and SGI irons, I think Titleist did a good job with these.

Just some quick thoughts after having the T350s for a bit and getting to play more than expected over the Thanksgiving break. They continue to impress me every time I go play. I am just absolutely smitten with the T350s.
 
I'm starting to get some confidence back with my irons and that's mostly thanks to the T350s. It has been such a drastic turnaround for me. Irons have been a strength of mine, but this past year, it became a real weakness. I got to the point of worrying about hitting layups OB (yes, that actually happened on more than one occasion). I've been working on correcting some of the bad habits I developed over the summer trying to compensate for a setup that just didn't fit me, but from the start, the T350s have worked so well for me and helped so much. Now I'm starting to get back to focusing on my target without the thought of OB or hazards taking over. I figured I would take a minute to do a quick run down of my thoughts and what I've seen so far out of these.

Distance: This wasn't the highest priority on my list when I looked into the T350s. It was actually a good ways down the list, as I was prepared to sacrifice some distance to get some semblance of control back in my iron game. Fortunately, I haven't had to sacrifice any distance at all with these. I don't have my exact swing speed, but I believe it's somewhere in the mid 80s or so. My 7 iron distance is about 175-180, which is what it has been with my last couple of sets.

Launch/Height: This was and has been one of my highest priorities with irons. My swing is pretty steep and I deloft the club at impact, so getting as much launch and height as possible was high on my list and the T350s have not disappointed. A good example of this was this past Friday I had 190 yards on a par 3 and easily held the green. Nice high flight and the ball was within about 10-12 feet of it's ball mark. I'll take that all day. I was playing HL irons previously to get that kind of result, so it's pretty impressive to me to be able to get that height and stopping power with these.

Dispersion: This is what really pushed me to put these in the bag. My dispersion is soooo much better with these. The T350 with the AMT Red shaft is such a fantastic combo for me and it just freaking works. Even when I'm not swinging well (frequent occurrence), I'm still getting close enough to the green to chip it up and at least have a shot at par or an easy bogey. I find all sorts of ways to mis-hit the ball, but somehow, the results are still decent. That has been a huge help in scoring better, since I'm not hitting from the trees on my third shot trying to get it on the green. This also goes for layups on par 5s. Most of the time, I'm not going at the green in two, so being able to put myself in good position for my third shot is critical. Being able to put myself in position where I have a good yardage and a good line at the flag makes life so much easier.

Forgiveness: Looking at the T350, you might not expect a ton of forgiveness, but you would wrong there. Titleist somehow managed to make this iron look smaller than it is and cram in a TON of forgiveness. I hit the ball all over the face and my distances are very consistent. Yes, you will lose some distance on mis-hits, but I have found it to be pretty reasonable. Yesterday I had a little over 160 into the green and hit an 8 iron, which usually my 160-165 club. I caught it really low on the face and towards the heel. The ball still got decent height and stopped at 157 yards. That result was far better than I deserved for that swing. I can think of a lot of situations like that where I made a terrible swing with bad contact and still get decent results. I've said it multiple times in this thread, but I'll say it again, you just don't expect an iron that looks this good, to be this forgiving.

Looks/Feel: This is obviously going to be personal preference, but I think these are the best looking GI irons on the market and I don't think it's close. I absolutely love the look of the T350s from every angle. They look great in the bag and at address they look smaller than they actually are without being intimidating. Titleist did a phenomenal job at hiding the mass of these irons. I also think they feel great. I'm used to GI or SGI irons that have a lot of pop in the face. The T350s have a more muted sound and dense feeling than I'm accustomed to and I love it. They still have a pop to them, but not like my previous irons. Those pure shots with the T350 doesn't even feel like you really hit the ball. It's not going to feel as good as something like a pure shot with a Mizuno forged blade, but coming from GI and SGI irons, I think Titleist did a good job with these.

Just some quick thoughts after having the T350s for a bit and getting to play more than expected over the Thanksgiving break. They continue to impress me every time I go play. I am just absolutely smitten with the T350s.
Surprised you are in the AMT red with a mid 80’s SS. I assume you’re playing stiff? Did you happen to try the AMT black?
 
I'm starting to get some confidence back with my irons and that's mostly thanks to the T350s. It has been such a drastic turnaround for me. Irons have been a strength of mine, but this past year, it became a real weakness. I got to the point of worrying about hitting layups OB (yes, that actually happened on more than one occasion). I've been working on correcting some of the bad habits I developed over the summer trying to compensate for a setup that just didn't fit me, but from the start, the T350s have worked so well for me and helped so much. Now I'm starting to get back to focusing on my target without the thought of OB or hazards taking over. I figured I would take a minute to do a quick run down of my thoughts and what I've seen so far out of these.

Distance: This wasn't the highest priority on my list when I looked into the T350s. It was actually a good ways down the list, as I was prepared to sacrifice some distance to get some semblance of control back in my iron game. Fortunately, I haven't had to sacrifice any distance at all with these. I don't have my exact swing speed, but I believe it's somewhere in the mid 80s or so. My 7 iron distance is about 175-180, which is what it has been with my last couple of sets.

Launch/Height: This was and has been one of my highest priorities with irons. My swing is pretty steep and I deloft the club at impact, so getting as much launch and height as possible was high on my list and the T350s have not disappointed. A good example of this was this past Friday I had 190 yards on a par 3 and easily held the green. Nice high flight and the ball was within about 10-12 feet of it's ball mark. I'll take that all day. I was playing HL irons previously to get that kind of result, so it's pretty impressive to me to be able to get that height and stopping power with these.

Dispersion: This is what really pushed me to put these in the bag. My dispersion is soooo much better with these. The T350 with the AMT Red shaft is such a fantastic combo for me and it just freaking works. Even when I'm not swinging well (frequent occurrence), I'm still getting close enough to the green to chip it up and at least have a shot at par or an easy bogey. I find all sorts of ways to mis-hit the ball, but somehow, the results are still decent. That has been a huge help in scoring better, since I'm not hitting from the trees on my third shot trying to get it on the green. This also goes for layups on par 5s. Most of the time, I'm not going at the green in two, so being able to put myself in good position for my third shot is critical. Being able to put myself in position where I have a good yardage and a good line at the flag makes life so much easier.

Forgiveness: Looking at the T350, you might not expect a ton of forgiveness, but you would wrong there. Titleist somehow managed to make this iron look smaller than it is and cram in a TON of forgiveness. I hit the ball all over the face and my distances are very consistent. Yes, you will lose some distance on mis-hits, but I have found it to be pretty reasonable. Yesterday I had a little over 160 into the green and hit an 8 iron, which usually my 160-165 club. I caught it really low on the face and towards the heel. The ball still got decent height and stopped at 157 yards. That result was far better than I deserved for that swing. I can think of a lot of situations like that where I made a terrible swing with bad contact and still get decent results. I've said it multiple times in this thread, but I'll say it again, you just don't expect an iron that looks this good, to be this forgiving.

Looks/Feel: This is obviously going to be personal preference, but I think these are the best looking GI irons on the market and I don't think it's close. I absolutely love the look of the T350s from every angle. They look great in the bag and at address they look smaller than they actually are without being intimidating. Titleist did a phenomenal job at hiding the mass of these irons. I also think they feel great. I'm used to GI or SGI irons that have a lot of pop in the face. The T350s have a more muted sound and dense feeling than I'm accustomed to and I love it. They still have a pop to them, but not like my previous irons. Those pure shots with the T350 doesn't even feel like you really hit the ball. It's not going to feel as good as something like a pure shot with a Mizuno forged blade, but coming from GI and SGI irons, I think Titleist did a good job with these.

Just some quick thoughts after having the T350s for a bit and getting to play more than expected over the Thanksgiving break. They continue to impress me every time I go play. I am just absolutely smitten with the T350s.
I'm going to be on a quest for new irons in 2026 and the Titleist T-Series irons are definitely on my very short list.
 
Surprised you are in the AMT red with a mid 80’s SS. I assume you’re playing stiff? Did you happen to try the AMT black?
Stiff flex in the AMT Red. I hit several different shafts, but I don't think we tried the AMT black. Nothing was able to beat the height, spin, and dispersion with the AMT Red. Getting the right height and spin has always been my struggle. I definitely have a different delivery to the ball and it makes finding the right shaft a challenge. Most of the shafts that provide enough height and spin I can't control. They don't feel stable enough. The AMT Red just seems to provide the height and spin I need, while being stable enough for me to control it.
 
I'm going to be on a quest for new irons in 2026 and the Titleist T-Series irons are definitely on my very short list.
They are absolutely worth a look. Based on the feedback here, seems like Titleist hit a home run with the T-Series lineup. I did a Titleist fitting and it was a fantastic experience. If you can find a Titleist fitter in your area, it would definitely worth looking into. They do a great job of getting you dialed in.
 
Stiff flex in the AMT Red. I hit several different shafts, but I don't think we tried the AMT black. Nothing was able to beat the height, spin, and dispersion with the AMT Red. Getting the right height and spin has always been my struggle. I definitely have a different delivery to the ball and it makes finding the right shaft a challenge. Most of the shafts that provide enough height and spin I can't control. They don't feel stable enough. The AMT Red just seems to provide the height and spin I need, while being stable enough for me to control it.
I am curious if you tried the KBS Tour or KBS tour lite.. - I tried the AMT red in my 7 iron and it did not perform as well as the KBS shaft - so now I am KBS Tour throughout all my iron sets.
 
I'm starting to get some confidence back with my irons and that's mostly thanks to the T350s. It has been such a drastic turnaround for me. Irons have been a strength of mine, but this past year, it became a real weakness. I got to the point of worrying about hitting layups OB (yes, that actually happened on more than one occasion). I've been working on correcting some of the bad habits I developed over the summer trying to compensate for a setup that just didn't fit me, but from the start, the T350s have worked so well for me and helped so much. Now I'm starting to get back to focusing on my target without the thought of OB or hazards taking over. I figured I would take a minute to do a quick run down of my thoughts and what I've seen so far out of these.

Distance: This wasn't the highest priority on my list when I looked into the T350s. It was actually a good ways down the list, as I was prepared to sacrifice some distance to get some semblance of control back in my iron game. Fortunately, I haven't had to sacrifice any distance at all with these. I don't have my exact swing speed, but I believe it's somewhere in the mid 80s or so. My 7 iron distance is about 175-180, which is what it has been with my last couple of sets.

Launch/Height: This was and has been one of my highest priorities with irons. My swing is pretty steep and I deloft the club at impact, so getting as much launch and height as possible was high on my list and the T350s have not disappointed. A good example of this was this past Friday I had 190 yards on a par 3 and easily held the green. Nice high flight and the ball was within about 10-12 feet of it's ball mark. I'll take that all day. I was playing HL irons previously to get that kind of result, so it's pretty impressive to me to be able to get that height and stopping power with these.

Dispersion: This is what really pushed me to put these in the bag. My dispersion is soooo much better with these. The T350 with the AMT Red shaft is such a fantastic combo for me and it just freaking works. Even when I'm not swinging well (frequent occurrence), I'm still getting close enough to the green to chip it up and at least have a shot at par or an easy bogey. I find all sorts of ways to mis-hit the ball, but somehow, the results are still decent. That has been a huge help in scoring better, since I'm not hitting from the trees on my third shot trying to get it on the green. This also goes for layups on par 5s. Most of the time, I'm not going at the green in two, so being able to put myself in good position for my third shot is critical. Being able to put myself in position where I have a good yardage and a good line at the flag makes life so much easier.

Forgiveness: Looking at the T350, you might not expect a ton of forgiveness, but you would wrong there. Titleist somehow managed to make this iron look smaller than it is and cram in a TON of forgiveness. I hit the ball all over the face and my distances are very consistent. Yes, you will lose some distance on mis-hits, but I have found it to be pretty reasonable. Yesterday I had a little over 160 into the green and hit an 8 iron, which usually my 160-165 club. I caught it really low on the face and towards the heel. The ball still got decent height and stopped at 157 yards. That result was far better than I deserved for that swing. I can think of a lot of situations like that where I made a terrible swing with bad contact and still get decent results. I've said it multiple times in this thread, but I'll say it again, you just don't expect an iron that looks this good, to be this forgiving.

Looks/Feel: This is obviously going to be personal preference, but I think these are the best looking GI irons on the market and I don't think it's close. I absolutely love the look of the T350s from every angle. They look great in the bag and at address they look smaller than they actually are without being intimidating. Titleist did a phenomenal job at hiding the mass of these irons. I also think they feel great. I'm used to GI or SGI irons that have a lot of pop in the face. The T350s have a more muted sound and dense feeling than I'm accustomed to and I love it. They still have a pop to them, but not like my previous irons. Those pure shots with the T350 doesn't even feel like you really hit the ball. It's not going to feel as good as something like a pure shot with a Mizuno forged blade, but coming from GI and SGI irons, I think Titleist did a good job with these.

Just some quick thoughts after having the T350s for a bit and getting to play more than expected over the Thanksgiving break. They continue to impress me every time I go play. I am just absolutely smitten with the T350s.

Appreciate the detailed feedback on what you have experienced. It is great to see how the different T series are working for people given we all have different priorities for performance characteristics. Much of what you like about the T350’s is the same thing I am seeing and appreciate about the T250*.
 
I am curious if you tried the KBS Tour or KBS tour lite.. - I tried the AMT red in my 7 iron and it did not perform as well as the KBS shaft - so now I am KBS Tour throughout all my iron sets.
I did hit the KBS Tour Lite at my fitting. Dispersion was pretty good as I remember it, but launch and descent angle were a bit lower. Felt pretty good, just couldn't get the height I needed with it.
 
Appreciate the detailed feedback on what you have experienced. It is great to see how the different T series are working for people given we all have different priorities for performance characteristics. Much of what you like about the T350’s is the same thing I am seeing and appreciate about the T250*.
I've enjoyed reading everyone's feedback in here. This whole lineup is just so good. I wish I had hit the T250*, just to see what it did. I hit the T250, but not the Launch Spec. Given that I'm always chasing height, it would have been fun to see what the T250* could do.
 
Didn’t play the last two weekends and I miss my T-Series :cry:
 
Played my new T100 this week -- they are about 3/4 to 1/2 club shorter than my T150s. but damn they feel great when hitting a Chrome Soft in the center of the face. (y) (y)
 
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