The biggest difference is how much each has moved on from its predecessor. Srixon's ZXi5 is a forged, multi-material players-distance iron that reviewers say plays more like a game-improvement club, and they describe it as much the same as the earlier ZX5. Titleist's hollow-body T250 is called a clear step up from the T200 in looks, feel and sound, though testers question its price.
On paper the 7-irons are close: 31° vs 30.5° of loft, 62° vs 63° of lie, and 37.25 vs 37.0 inches long. On feel, opinions on the ZXi5 range from soft to punchy, while the T250 leans firm. Its compact head also rewards fairly consistent striking.
Choose the SRIXON ZXi5 Irons if…
you want a forged distance iron with predictable mishits that plays like a game-improvement club, or you're building a combo set with the ZXi7.
Choose the T250 Irons if…
you strike the ball fairly consistently and want a hollow-body players-style head with a thinner topline that pairs with the T150 or T100, and you're willing to pay a premium.
Common questions
- Which one is the bigger upgrade over its previous model?
- The T250. Reviewers call it a clear step up from the T200 in looks, feel and sound, while the ZXi5 looks and performs much like the ZX5.
- Which one feels softer?
- Neither is clearly softer. Some testers found the ZXi5 surprisingly soft and others found it firm and punchy, while the T250 feels solid and lively but firmer than the softest irons in its class.
- Which one has more forgiveness?
- Reviewers call both forgiving, but the ZXi5 is described as playing like a game-improvement iron. The T250's compact head still rewards fairly consistent ball striking, and thin, heel and toe strikes can lose distance.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).