The biggest difference is ball flight. Testers describe the TaylorMade P·7CB's flight as mid to mid-high, with controlled, repeatable spin. The 2025 Titleist T100 flies high, comes down steeply and stops quickly on the green, but that high, spinny flight can balloon in the wind. The T100 also has sharper grooves in the shorter irons to help from the rough and in wet conditions, and its dispersion was among the tightest in comparison tests.
Both are compact forged irons with a 33° 7-iron and a 37-inch length. The T100 has a slightly more upright 63° lie, against 62.5° on the P·7CB. Reviewers disagree about how forgiving each one is. For the long irons, the P·7CB is usually paired with the P770, and the T100 with the T150.
Choose the P·7CB Irons if…
you want a mid to mid-high flight with repeatable spin, and you're a single-figure player who's happy to use P770 long irons if the long P·7CBs are hard to launch.
Choose the T100 Irons if…
you want a high, steep-landing flight that stops quickly on greens, and grooves that help from the rough and wet lies. Testers say it suits consistent strikers from tour level to about a 10 handicap.
Common questions
- Which one flies higher?
- The T100. Testers describe a high flight with a steep descent. The P·7CB flies mid to mid-high, and its longest irons can be hard to launch.
- Which is more forgiving?
- Neither is clearly ahead. Reviews are split on both: some call each forgiving for its size, and others call each demanding on off-centre strikes.
- Which is better in the wind?
- The input only covers this for the T100. Testers warn that its high, spinny flight can balloon in the wind. The P·7CB overview doesn't mention wind, so the two can't be compared directly.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).
