Titleist 2025 T350 Iron Review

In this review, irons tester Joe Ferguson has been taking a look at Titleist’s newest version of the T350 iron to see what it can offer your game…

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron
(Image credit: Future)
Golf Monthly Verdict

The new T350 is an outstanding option in the game improvement sector for those looking to maximize performance and forgiveness, but who also want it wrapped up in the classiest visual bow possible. The looks on offer are exceptional, both from a shelf appeal and playing position perspective, while the playability is right out of the top drawer.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Ultra-clean and premium looks

  • +

    Exceptional forgiveness and enhanced consistency

  • +

    Consistently high launch

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    Firmer than some off the face

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To sit among the best game improvement irons in the game, there are a lot of boxes that need ticking. Forgiveness, ease of launch, looks, and feel are just the start, and Titleist is releasing an iron that looks to satisfy all of the above. I’ve been testing the T350 iron for a few weeks now, so allow me to present my findings…

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron

(Image credit: Future)

In terms of the technology story, the T350 singular design features a face and body made entirely of high-strength steel. Titleist says that this construction allows powerful performance technologies to be discreetly housed within a sleek, modern profile, helping to provide a subtle and clean look for a game improvement iron. For maximized distance, Titleist has also incorporated a new forged L-Face Design to generate more ball speed across the entire face and increase launch on those low-face strikes.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron face

(Image credit: Future)

As you would imagine, forgiveness is another core pillar of the T350's design. Titleist states that Improved Max Impact Technology is designed to deliver more consistent carry distance and tighter dispersion. Complementing this, more aggressive mid/short-iron grooves are designed to promote enhanced spin control from any lie, even when facing rough or wet conditions. For higher trajectory & stability, split high-density tungsten has been utilized. This strategically placed perimeter weighting works to maximize stability and optimize the CG (Center of Gravity), to deliver ultra-high launch and consistency throughout the set.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron at address

(Image credit: Future)

Looks-wise, the T350, much like the rest of the 2025 T-Series range, is a triumph. Re-engineered with its high-strength steel face and body, the T350 presents a noticeably sleeker-looking head shape than previous game improvement models, which I found very impressive given the number of performance technologies housed within. It is without doubt a successful merger of form and function, crafted for powerful performance while satisfying the eye in a way that game improvement irons often miss the mark. From the playing position, while it's clearly a game improvement iron with a larger footprint, the fairly sizeable offset felt well-managed, and the top line, while not razor-thin, was certainly not chunky, which I appreciated. Titleist has struck an excellent balance with the visual of T350.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron from the toe side

(Image credit: Future)

Another thing Titleist has executed extremely well here is the visual cohesion between all models in the T-Series, meaning you could easily combine multiple models throughout your set with no interruption to the aesthetic of your bag. TaylorMade is another company that has pulled this off extremely well with P7CB, P770, and P790, while Callaway also did a great job of it with the Apex MB, CB, and Pro lineup. It’s nice to see Titleist following suit.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron data table

(Image credit: Future)

Performance-wise, the T350 truly delivered on its promise of maximized distance and enhanced consistency in my testing. As one of the most powerful irons I can ever recall striking in terms of raw distance output, you would think that would be the standout feature here, but for me, it was the sheer consistency with which it delivered that power that truly struck a chord. In this category, I often see a large variance in terms of front-to-back dispersion, even with the technologies designed to retain ball speed, but the consistency of all parameters, such as ball speed, launch, and spin, produced very predictable and reliable numbers.

The launch was relatively high considering the strong lofts (7-iron is 29˚), which is a testament to the internal engineering, but you will certainly need to give some consideration to your gapping with the power on offer.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T350 Iron

(Image credit: Future)

The impact feel, for me, was a touch clicker than some other game improvement style irons - the Srixon ZXi4 would be a good example of a better feeling iron - but it is far from offensive, offering clear feedback of impact location, even if that impact location doesn’t seem to have much effect on the shot outcome (in the best way possible)!

Overall, the 2025 Titleist T350 iron is a thoughtfully designed and highly effective game improvement iron. It provides the precision and quality Titleist is famous for, but with a tangible and very welcome boost in distance, and almost unmatched forgiveness, all wrapped in a stunning visual package. If you're a golfer who wants maximum help with distance and consistency, combined with a surprisingly pure and clean look, I believe the T350 is a compelling option that truly delivers on its promises.

The Titleist T350 will be available for $1499/£1379 per 7-piece set (steel), $1599/£1479 per 7-piece set (graphite)

Joe Ferguson
Staff Writer

Joe has worked in the golf industry for nearly 20 years in a variety of roles. After a successful amateur career being involved in England squads at every age group, Joe completed his PGA degree qualification in 2014 as one of the top ten graduates in his training year and subsequently went on to become Head PGA Professional at Ryder Cup venue The Celtic Manor Resort. Equipment has always been a huge passion of Joe’s, and during his time at Celtic Manor, he headed up the National Fitting Centres for both Titleist and Taylormade. He’s excited to bring his knowledge of hardware to Golf Monthly in the form of equipment reviews and buying advice.

Joe lives in North Devon and still plays sporadically on the PGA West region circuit. His best round in recent years came earlier in 2023 where he managed a 9 under par 63 at Trevose GC in a Devon & Cornwall PGA Tournament.

Joe's current What's In The Bag?

Driver: Switch between TaylorMade Qi35 and Callaway Elyte TD - both with Fujikura Ventus Black 6-X

Fairway wood 1: TaylorMade BRNR Copper Mini Driver - Fujikura Ventus Black 7-X

Fairway wood 2: Callaway Apex UW 17˚- Fujikura Ventus Black 9-X

Irons: TaylorMade P7CB 3-PW with Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts

Wedges: Callaway Opus 50, 54, and 60 degrees - Project X LS 6.0 shafts

Putter: LAB Golf Oz.1 (zero shaft lean)

Ball: TaylorMade 2024 TP5x

Grips: Golf Pride Tour Velvet 60R

Bag: Vessel Player IV Pro DXR Stand

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