Titleist T100, T200 and T300 Lofts by Generation

The short answer

• T100: one loft row in 720, 2021 and 2023, from a 21° 3-iron to a 50° W.
• T100·S (720 and 2021) and T150 (2023) print the same lofts, 2° stronger than T100 at every club.
• T200: 30°, then 31°, then 30.5° at the 7-iron. Its pitching wedge stayed at 43° and its W at 48°.
• T300 (720 and 2021) and T350 (2023) share one loft chart, with a 53° W2 below the W. The 2023 T400 is the strongest: a 26° 7-iron and 38° pitching wedge.

Lofts alone will not tell a 2021 T100 from a 2023 T100, or a T150 from a 2021 T100·S. For that you need the back of the head; the identification section covers it.

T-Series 7-iron and PW lofts by generation

“720” is the generation code in Titleist's own URLs for the first T-Series; the later pages are labelled 2021 and 2023. Each row groups heads with the same name, or, for the T150 and T350, the same printed lofts as the earlier head. To see where these 7-irons sit against other sets, the 7-iron loft finder and the 7-iron loft study put them in context.

T100, T100·S and T150 lofts

The T100·S is the T100 chart moved 2° stronger at every club, from the 3-iron to the W. Titleist dropped the T100·S name in 2023, and the 2023 T150 page prints the 2021 T100·S table exactly: lofts, lies and lengths. The heads still differ, and the T150 has its own badge and back design.

The T100 pages differ only in two lie values. The 720 table lists a 60° 3-iron and 61° 4-iron, where 2021 and 2023 list 61° and 61.5°.

T200 lofts changed every generation

The 2021 T200 is 1° weaker than the 720 from the 4-iron to the 9-iron. The 2023 version goes back to the 720 lofts at the 4- to 6-iron and lands half a degree between the two from the 7-iron to the 9-iron (30.5°, 34.5°, 38.5°). The pitching wedge and W are 43° and 48° in all three. If you are filling the gap below a T200 pitching wedge, the wedge gap planner loads the chart, and the iron comparison tool lines up any two generations.

T300, T350 and T400 specs

The 720 and 2021 T300 pages print the same lofts: a 20° 4-iron, 29° 7-iron, 43° P, 48° W and 53° W2. Only the 4-iron lie changed (61° to 61.5°). The 2023 T350 copies the 2021 T300 table row for row. In the 720 line the T300 is 1° stronger than the T200 from the 4-iron to the 8-iron. The 2021 T200 got weaker, so that gap grew to 2° through the 8-iron and 1° at the 9-iron. Both share the 43° P and 48° W.

The T400 (2023) starts at a 20° 5-iron and runs through a 38° P to three wedges: W 43°, W2 49° and W3 55°. Its 7-iron is 3° stronger than the T350's, and its P is 5° stronger.

Lie and length rows

Titleist prints one lie and length row per generation for the whole line, so a T100 and a T300 of the same year share these values club for club. The lengths are identical across all thirteen T-Series tables in our catalog. Used clubs are often bent or reshafted, so measure before you compare; the lie angle guide and length guide explain how.

Where the 718 AP irons fit

Before 720, Titleist's AP irons carried the 718 code, and two of their charts reappear in the T-Series. The 718 AP2 prints exactly the same table as the 720 T100: every loft, lie and length. The 718 AP3 has the 2021 T200's lofts from the 4-iron to the W, plus a 19° 3-iron that the T200 chart does not list. The 718 AP1 is 1° weaker than the 720 T300 from the 4-iron to the 8-iron (30° vs. 29° at the 7-iron) and equal from the 9-iron down. Our AP1 vs. AP2 article covers the earlier AP charts.

Telling the generations apart

Titleist reused the T100, T200 and T300 names, so the model number on the head is not enough. In Titleist's product photos:

• 720: the Titleist script sits inside a framed cavity. The T100 and T100·S have a small model badge on the upper bar (the S is red), the T200 a round medallion, and the T300 a large brushed V bar across a dark insert.
• 2021: the T100 and T100·S run the script along the lower back with the badge above it; the T200 has a smooth back with a dark, angled T200 badge; the T300 has a mostly black insert with a small red-accented mark.
• 2023: the script moves high on the back, above a small model badge, on the T100, T150, T200 and T350. The T400 carries the script on a black insert.

The model year finder lists every Titleist chart we hold, and our identification checklist covers the photos worth asking a seller for.

Checking a used T-Series set

1. Find the model badge and compare the back of a mid iron with the photo on the model page for each generation.
2. For a T100, the generation does not change the lofts. For a T200 it does, by up to a degree per club, so settle the generation first.
3. Count the clubs. Titleist lists T100 and T100·S from the 3-iron, T200 and T300 from the 4-iron and T400 from the 5-iron; a used set may start or stop elsewhere.
4. Have loft and lie checked if the numbers matter to you. Used irons are often bent, and the used-iron checklist covers the other questions to ask.

Every Titleist chart we cover is on the Titleist irons by year page.

Sources and limits

Figures come from Titleist's US model pages for the 720, 2021 and 2023 T-Series irons (for example the 720 T100, 2021 T200 and 2023 T400 pages), as transcribed into our catalog on October 8, 2026, and from the archived 718 AP1, AP2 and AP3 pages (retrieved September 28, 2026). Every table and comparison above is generated from those records and shows “Differs” if they stop agreeing. Titleist labels the gap wedge W (W2 and W3 for the weaker ones); those labels are kept.

Generation labels are Titleist's, not manufacture dates. Newer T-Series heads are not yet in our catalog and are not covered. Head cues describe Titleist's product photos, as oriented on the model pages. No clubs were inspected, measured or hit for this article, and nothing here predicts distance or says which set suits a particular golfer.