More than just added distance: 2025 Titleist T150 Irons Review
Last updated:
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At a glance
- TG Rating
- Owner Rating
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Pros
- Tweaked Player profile still looks fantastic
- Muscle Channel provides surprising forgiveness on low-face strikes
- Progressive grooves add impressive stability across every lie
- Incredibly blendable with other T-Series models
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Cons
- T250 may take the attention away from T150
What we say...
With the steady control of the T100 and the new, outrageous performance of the T250 sitting on either side of the 2025 Titleist T150 iron, what can this T-Series model do to separate itself?
As someone who has spent plenty of time fitting Titleist equipment (amongst other brands), the journey that the T150 and its progenitor, the T100S, has been on has been fascinating. Now, with the 2025 Titleist T150 irons finally seeing worldwide release, the model is in both an incredibly strong position and a precarious one for its future.
On the one hand, likely the glass-half-empty side, the T150 could struggle to define itself. The T100 iron, with the addition of the new Muscle Channel lifted directly from the T150 design, seems as complete a Player’s Iron as it’s possible to be.
Couple that with the all-new T250 iron, re-engineered to provide outstanding looks from the all-steel construction as well as push distance further than Titleist have ever done before with the T200 heads, it might seem like T150 is heading towards obsolescence.
However, with the wholesale changes in the T-Series family, the T150 might be spilling over the edge of the glass with how full the prospects are.
A modern player's iron with aggressive distance goals
Pros
- Tweaked Player profile still looks fantastic
- Muscle Channel provides surprising forgiveness on low-face strikes
- Progressive grooves add impressive stability across every lie
- Incredibly blendable with other T-Series models
Cons
- T250 may take the attention away from T150
| Availability | 3-P, W |
| Stock Shaft Option | True Temper AMT Tour Silver |
| Stock Grip | Titleist Universal 360 Grip |
| Left Handed | Yes, all lofts |
| 7-Iron Loft | 32º |
- Forged Player-Preferred Design with an Enhanced Profile
- Rebuilt Muscle Channel in 3-7i adds Forgiveness
- Variable Bounce Sole for Cleaner Turf Interaction
- Dual High-Density Tungsten Weighting for Precise Ball Flight Control
- All-New Variable Face Thickness for More Consistent Height and Distance
- Progressive Grooves are Engineered for Spin Control from Rough and Wet Lies
Looks – 4.5/5
Let’s start with how the 2025 Titleist T150 Irons make you feel. Picking these irons up, aside from the ‘T150’ logo on the rear of the cavity, you’ll struggle to tell the difference from the T100 equivalent. The aesthetics are just as exquisite, with clear care and thought having been put into making this iron straddle the very thin line that allows it to appeal to both a traditional purist as well as a modern player.
The lines are super clean, and as I noted in our T100 review, I love how this doesn’t lean into either the hard edges of old-school Japanese design, nor the increasing softness of the latest models the industry is presenting to golfers.
The finish, a satin chrome, has a slight smokiness to it, as does the entire 2025 T-Series collection, something that is no small coincidence on Titleist’s part, and sound is very soft, providing subtle feedback to the user on strike location. With the configuration of loft and technology in the T150, I do think there’s a general feeling of the ball coming off the face faster than the T100, but it’s not overwhelming by any stretch.
The company does say that the T150 has an enhanced profile over the T100, with a slightly wider sole, and longer heel-to-toe length, but for the life of me I can’t see it, whether I’m looking at the 4- and 5-irons that I was fitted into, or with the additional 7-iron that Titleist were kind enough to send across for complete testing.
Even the 1º stronger lofts aren’t easy to pick up without some time to study, which is kind of the point…
Technology – 5/5
While I do still think there’s a good enough reason to play a complete set of the 2025 Titleist T150 irons, if you want that compressed look and either want, or need, for your delivery, delofted Player’s irons, the real highlight and strength of this line is in making itself a perfect tool for optimizing the modern golfer’s bag.
Addressing the iron itself to start with, T150 carries over all the technology that’s gone into the T100, with some extensions.
Titleist still wants this iron to fit within their 3D Fitting Process, despite the distance-oriented nature of the lofts. To that end, you’ll see the new Variable Face Thickness, or VFT, design used in cooperation with the forged L-Face construction across the entirety of T150’s face. The idea of these structures is to make the face thinner in key areas that will help stabilize mishits, namely the low, heel, and toe sections.
The face has also had a new Progressive Groove system implemented into the mid- and short-irons in the set. These new grooves are more aggressive than previous iterations, designed to pull dirt and water away from the face during impact, helping to maintain spin control from a variety of conditions you’ll encounter, including wet turf and thick rough.
From a component perspective, Titleist have introduced the new True Temper AMT Tour Silver shaft as the stock configuration, a new offering in the AMT range that settles in between the AMT Tour White, featured in the T100, and the AMT Tour Black in the T250. AMT – Ascending Mass Technology – shafts get lighter as you move into longer irons, to help assist with launching the traditionally more difficult irons.
Where the biggest difference between the 2025 Titleist T150 iron and the T100 comes in is with the aforementioned Muscle Channel. The T100 may have borrowed the design from its sister model, but while the T100 only applies it to the 3- and 4-iron, the T150 goes all the way up to the 7-iron, helping to further develop the higher launch and faster ball speed story associated with it.
Performance – 5/5
In my opinion, from both speaking to Titleist staff members as well as my own experience with the product, I think the T150 is going to most commonly be found as part of a combination set. Where the fun will be, is whether that’s at the top or bottom end of the bag for each golfer.
For me, the T150 has found a comfortable place in the top end of mine, replacing my 4i and 5-irons to help optimize landing conditions and match my gaps, making my misses better as well as improving my ability to stop long iron shots when attacking from distance.
The feedback is immediate, and as much as I have personally resisted blended sets of irons in the past, the T150s have absolutely converted me, with the benefits, both on a Launch Monitor and on-course being obvious – my only reason for disliking a combined set previously has been looks; I dislike seeing two different finishes or profiles, not an issue with the T-Series family.
I love the additional power that I now have access to, but even more so because it hasn’t come with a drastic change of ball flight, thanks to the tech built in.
In addition, playing around with the T150 7-iron, I’m even more convinced that these irons can become a powerful tool for the golfer who needs the increased support of the T250, but would prefer to look down at a Player’s iron.
There’s a great compromise that can be had, wherein our imagined golfer can still game the 2025 T150 in their shorter irons while switching out the longer ones with the T250 – the possibilities are pretty wild to think about, and it’s a credit to Titleist’s commitment to their 3D Fitting as well as their understanding of their market, the golfer dedicated to the game, regardless of their current development or skillset.
Going back to that 7-iron, it’s been a ton of fun to compare it back to the T100. The qualities you’d want to carry over do, with the standout soft feel and impressive performance made even better by the variety it’s going to offer for the right golfer, whether you choose to forego the combo for a straight-up set, or commit to blending through the T-Series lines.
Final Verdict – 5/5
If it wasn’t obvious from the above, I think the 2025 Titleist T150 iron is an outstanding club, and could have a strong place in our game for now and the future.
It’s not only impressive from its performance aspects, but it hasn’t lost the exceptional feel and feedback that you expect from a Player’s iron, and with such strong siblings in the family, it’ll be in good company for anyone looking to perfect their setup.
As always, we recommend being fitted for any new golf equipment, but if you are in the market for irons, you can’t look past the T150, regardless of player. Solid ball strikers are set to gain confidence from the additional forgiveness and distance over the traditional T100, and golfers still improving can enjoy the feel of a well-made Player’s iron without fear of going beyond their current ability.
And, honestly, I don’t know many golfers out there that that isn’t ticking all the boxes for…
