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TaylorMade P∙790 Irons vs Titleist T150 Irons

Extra Carry or Greens-Holding Spin?

TaylorMade P∙790 Irons

TaylorMade

P∙790 Irons

2025 model

Release date
Mar 13, 2025
MSRP at launch
$1,399.99 (set of 7)
P∙790 Irons details →
Titleist T150 Irons

Titleist

T150 Irons

2025 model

Release date
Aug 21, 2025
MSRP at launch
$215.00 (per club)
T150 Irons details →

Which to choose

The biggest difference is how each one gets its results. The P∙790 is a hollow-body player's distance iron with a 30° 7-iron, and testers say it carries far enough that many take one club less. It also holds ball speed and stays tight on off-centre hits. The forged T150 has a 32° 7-iron and focuses on spin, a steep descent and stopping power. Testers are split on its distance, with some calling it modest.

Both have soft feel and a clean look, but the T150 is the more traditional players' iron. Its head is only slightly larger than the T100's and has minimal offset. The P∙790 has a larger head in the long irons and covers a much wider range of players, from about scratch to a 20 handicap, compared with low single figures to scratch for the T150.

Choose the P∙790 Irons if…

you want extra carry distance and forgiveness on off-centre strikes in a clean-looking iron, especially if you struggle to get your long irons airborne and play anywhere from about scratch to a 20 handicap.

Choose the T150 Irons if…

you're a low single-figure to scratch player who wants a compact forged look with minimal offset, clear strike feedback and a spinny, steep-landing flight that holds greens.

Common questions

Which is more forgiving?
The P∙790. Testers say it keeps ball speed and tight dispersion on off-centre strikes. The T150 gives a bit more help than the T100 on small to medium mishits, but it isn't built for golfers who miss all over the face.
Which goes farther?
The P∙790. Its 7-iron has a stronger 30° loft, compared with 32° on the T150, and testers say it often means taking a club less. Opinions on the T150's distance are split.
Which is better for holding greens?
The T150. Testers highlight its plenty of spin and steep descent, which help the ball stop on greens.

Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).

Side by Side, Aspect by Aspect

Launch and Spin: T150 Leans on Stopping Power

Reviewers said the P∙790 launches high despite its 30° 7-iron, and its long irons are easy to get airborne. One tester had expected the stronger lofts to send it out low and hot, and that didn't happen. Another found the 4-iron too low. On spin, one tester found the 7-iron a little low but consistent, while others said it still held greens. The 32° T150 also flew high in testing, with a steep descent. One reviewer listed its higher default flight as a drawback. Most sources found plenty of consistent spin, but one comparison video measured less spin than a rival iron. Both get the ball up, but the T150's reviews focus more on spin and a steep landing.

Distance: The P∙790 Goes Longer

The P∙790 got strong distance reviews. In two tests it carried farther than the reviewers' own irons, so they often took one club less. One tester called the flight powerful without feeling overly hot. Another said long irons go far but warned that gapping between the 4- and 5-iron needs careful planning. Opinions on the T150 were split. One tester found it mid-pack in the T-Series and shorter than usual, and another called its distance modest. Others credited its stronger lofts compared with the T100 for extra ball speed, or saw consistent carry and slightly more distance than a comparison iron. The P∙790 is the clearer distance pick, while the T150's distance depends on who's testing it.

Forgiveness: P∙790 Offers the Wider Safety Net

Reviewers said the P∙790 forgives a lot. Off-centre strikes still launched and carried well, dispersion stayed tight, and one tester saw a near-shank still carry well. They credited toe and tungsten weighting, especially in the long irons. Its long irons were also described as easy to hit without much effort. The T150 got credit as somewhat more forgiving than the T100. In one test a poor strike lost only a little carry, and another reviewer pointed to a larger sweet spot. Still, one reviewer rated it less forgiving than the T250 or T350, and another said it handles small to medium mishits rather than misses all over the face. The P∙790 gives more help on bad strikes, while the T150 gives modest help in a players' iron.

Feel and Sound: Both Soft, T150 More Consistent

Most P∙790 reviewers described a soft feel and credited the new face material. One said it felt close to a muscle-back even in the long irons. Opinions were split, though: another tester found it fast and firmer than the P770. One reviewer heard a quiet, crisp click on good strikes and a harsher sound on mishits, mainly in the long irons. Reviewers called the forged T150 soft and solid with clear strike feedback, and one tester scored its feel 10 out of 10. On sound, one reviewer found it quiet and soft, and another found it slightly livelier than the T100. Both feel soft, but the T150's feel got more consistent reviews, while the P∙790's was described from soft to firmer.

Written by golfclubase with AI from what review articles and test videos said about each model, aspect by aspect (Oct 25, 2026).

Key differences

  • Loft: the T150 Irons is 2° higher than the P∙790 Irons
  • Lie angle: the T150 Irons is 0.5° higher than the P∙790 Irons

Specs side by side

P∙790 Irons: 7I; T150 Irons: 7I (US models).

P∙790 IronsT150 Irons
Loft30°32°+2°
Lie angle62.5°63°+0.5°
Construction—Forged
Face materialSteel—
Club length37″37″
Swing weightD2—

Values are as published by the makers. Sources are listed on each model's page.

The Numbers, Visualized

Where They Sit Among Irons

Compared with the reference club of every model in Irons on golfclubase (US specs; 7I / 7I). The line is the full range, the band the middle half, the tick the median.

LoftP∙790 Irons 30°/T150 Irons 32°
27°35°

P∙790 Irons ranks #45 lowest of 107. T150 Irons ranks #26 highest of 107.

Lie angleP∙790 Irons 62.5°/T150 Irons 63°
61.5°63.5°

P∙790 Irons ranks #23 highest of 107. T150 Irons ranks #2 highest of 107.

Club lengthP∙790 Irons 37″/T150 Irons 37″
36.25″37.5″

Both rank #9 shortest of 106.

Swing weightP∙790 Irons D2
B8D3

P∙790 Irons ranks #9 heaviest of 68.

Loft by ClubP∙790 IronsT150 Irons
19°34°49°3I4I5I6I7I8I9IPWAW48W
Length by ClubP∙790 IronsT150 Irons
35.50″37.25″39.00″3I4I5I6I7I8I9IPWAWW

What reviewers say

P∙790 Irons

What reviewers like

  • High, easy launch, including from the long irons
  • Strong carry distance that often means taking a club less
  • Keeps ball speed and tight dispersion on off-centre strikes
  • Sleeker address look with a thinner topline
  • Soft feel at impact for a hollow-body iron

Watch out for

  • Little performance gain over recent generations, at a higher price
  • Strong lofts make gapping in the long irons, especially 4 to 5, tricky
  • Long irons have a noticeably larger head
  • Mishits sound harsher, especially in the long irons
Full overview of the P∙790 Irons →

T150 Irons

What reviewers like

  • Soft, solid forged feel with clear feedback on strike location
  • Clean, compact players' look with a thin topline and minimal offset
  • High flight with a steep descent that holds greens
  • Plenty of spin for control on approach shots
  • More help on mild mishits than the T100

Watch out for

  • Much less forgiving than the T250 or T350 for inconsistent strikers
  • Only a modest update over the 2023 version
  • Soft feel may take getting used to if you play hotter irons
Full overview of the T150 Irons →

Lofts and clubs offered

P∙790 Irons
4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / AW
Set makeup: 4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW · 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / AW
T150 Irons
3I / 4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / W / 48
Set makeup: 3I / 4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / W

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