Titleist T-Series Irons Specs: T100, T150, T200 & T350 Loft & Lie Chart

Use these tables to compare lofts, lies, lengths, and offset across the four T-Series models. Before diving in, grab your current set’s 7-iron loft and typical carry distance. That baseline makes these specs actionable. Your next step: match the gapping data below to your skill level, then confirm fit with a professional clubfitter.

Specs Table

T100 (2023) – Forged Dual-Cavity, Tour-Preferred Shape

Club	Loft	Lie	Length	Offset
3i	21°	61°	39″	Minimal
4i	24°	61.5°	38.5″	Minimal
5i	27°	62°	38″	Minimal
6i	30°	62.5°	37.5″	Minimal
7i	34°	63°	37″	Minimal
8i	38°	63.5°	36.5″	Minimal
9i	42°	64°	36″	Minimal
PW	46°	64°	35.75″	Minimal
W (gap)	50°	64°	35.5″	Minimal

Technology: Forged dual-cavity construction, compact tour shape, tungsten weighting for precise CG.

T150 (2023) – 1° Stronger Than T100, Faster Face

Club	Loft	Lie	Length	Offset
3i	19°	61°	39″	Slightly less than T100
4i	22°	61.5°	38.5″	Slightly less
5i	25°	62°	38″	Slightly less
6i	28°	62.5°	37.5″	Slightly less
7i	32°	63°	37″	Slightly less
8i	36°	63.5°	36.5″	Slightly less
9i	40°	64°	36″	Slightly less
PW	44°	64°	35.75″	Slightly less
W (gap)	48°	64°	35.5″	Slightly less

Technology: Same shape as T100 with a forged, faster face insert for higher ball speed. Offset is trimmed for a cleaner look.

T200 (2023) – Forged Face, Polymer Core, Max Distance with Player Look

Club	Loft	Lie	Length	Offset
4i	21°	61.5°	38.5″	Moderate
5i	24°	62°	38″	Moderate
6i	27°	62.5°	37.5″	Moderate
7i	30.5°	63°	37″	Moderate
8i	34.5°	63.5°	36.5″	Moderate
9i	38.5°	64°	36″	Moderate
PW	43°	64°	35.75″	Moderate
W (gap)	48°	64°	35.5″	Moderate

Technology: Hollow-body construction with a forged L-face and a polymer core inside the head for vibration dampening and distance.

T350 (2023) – Game Improvement, Hollow Body, Highest Forgiveness

Club	Loft	Lie	Length	Offset
4i	20°	61.5°	38.5″	Largest in series
5i	23°	62°	38″	Largest
6i	26°	62.5°	37.5″	Largest
7i	29°	63°	37″	Largest
8i	33°	63.5°	36.5″	Largest
9i	38°	64°	36″	Largest
PW	43°	64°	35.75″	Largest
W (gap)	48°	64°	35.5″	Largest

Technology: Max-forgiveness hollow body with a large face, extreme perimeter weighting, and progressive offset for launch help.

Offset descriptions are relative within the series. Exact offset values vary by production batch; verify with a Titleist fitting chart or your fitter for precise numbers.

Key Takeaways

Loft progression drives distance differences. T150 is roughly 1° stronger per iron than T100. T200 and T350 are several degrees stronger than both. For example, a T200 7-iron (30.5°) is 3.5° stronger than a T100 7-iron (34°). That translates to roughly 8–12 yards more carry at the same club number. If you move from a traditional set (34° 7-iron) to T200, expect a noticeable gap at the top of your bag — you may need an extra hybrid or fairway wood to fill the long end.

Length and lie are identical across all four models. Lengths and lie angles match per club number regardless of model. Switching from T100 to T350 won’t change your setup posture or lie angle requirements. The differences in feel and launch come from head design, offset, and face technology alone.

Offset is your visual signal for forgiveness. T100 and T150 use minimal offset for a clean, workable tour look. T200 steps up to moderate offset, which helps square the face at impact for mid-handicap players. T350 has the most offset in the series, producing a strong draw bias and higher launch — ideal for players who struggle to close the face or need maximum mishit help. More offset reduces workability.

Mixing models is a viable strategy. Many golfers play T200 or T350 in the long irons (4i–6i) for distance and forgiveness, then switch to T100 or T150 for mid and short irons where feel and control matter more. If you mix, treat each set as separate and verify gapping between the transition clubs on a launch monitor.

Player fit quick guide.
– T100 – low handicap, skilled player who wants workability and a compact head.
– T150 – same shape as T100 but a hotter face. Suits players who want tour-looking irons with extra ball speed.
– T200 – mid-handicap or improving player who wants distance and forgiveness in a player-like package.
– T350 – high-handicap or beginner. Maximum forgiveness, highest launch, and most draw bias. Highest offset.

Standard specs are not adjustable for loft or lie from the factory. All lofts and lies listed are stock. If you need custom bending, your fitter can adjust within a small range. Expect that adjusting lie angle changes offset slightly — always verify after bending.

FAQ

Q: Can I mix T100 and T200 irons in the same set?
A: Yes. Many players use T200 in the 4i–7i for distance and forgiveness, then T100 in the 8i–PW for feel and control. Verify the gap between the transition clubs with your fitter.

Q: What is the difference between T150 and T100?
A: T150 is roughly 1° stronger per iron and uses a faster face insert. The head shape is nearly identical, but T150 produces higher ball speed and slightly more distance. Offset is slightly less on T150.

Q: Are T350 irons suitable for a low-handicap player?
A: Rarely. T350’s high offset and maximum forgiveness reduce shot-shaping ability and produce higher, more draw-biased ball flights. Low handicaps who want workability should choose T100 or T150.

Q: Do lengths and lies change between models?
A: No. All four models share the same length and lie per club number. Switching models does not require a change in posture or lie adjustment.

Q: What does the “W” club in the specs table mean?
A: It is a gap wedge (Wedge) designed to bridge the distance between the pitching wedge and a sand wedge. The T100 W is 50°, T150 W is 48°, and both T200 and T350 use a 48° gap wedge.