Titleist T300 Irons vs T350 Irons
Crisp and Loud or Solid and Lively?
Which to choose
The biggest difference is how they're built and how they look. The 2023 T350 is a hollow-body, multi-material iron that reviewers call cleaner and sleeker at address than most forgiving irons. The 2021 T300 looks bulkier, with a thicker topline, more offset, a rounded toe and visible tungsten weights in the long irons. They feel different too: the T300 is described as firmer, louder and crisper, while the T350 feels solid and lively.
They have the same 7-iron specs: a 29° loft, a 63° lie and a 37-inch length. Both launch high and forgive mishits. The T300 is billed as the longest-hitting iron in the T-Series, and the T350 also goes a long way for its lofts. Spin on the T350 runs low, but reviewers disagree about spin on the T300.
Choose the T300 Irons if…
you want the T-Series iron with the most distance and forgiveness, and you don't mind a bulkier look with more offset and a firmer, louder feel, especially if you swing slower, like many active seniors.
Choose the T350 Irons if…
you want a hollow-body game-improvement iron that looks cleaner at address and feels solid and lively, or you're a better player looking for forgiving long irons to pair with the T200.
Common questions
- Which looks cleaner at address?
- The T350. Reviewers call it cleaner than most forgiving irons, though its long irons still look chunkier. The T300 looks bulkier, with more offset, a rounded toe and visible tungsten weights in the long irons.
- Which feels better at impact?
- Reviewers describe the T350 as solid and lively. The T300 feels firmer and sounds louder and crisper than Titleist's more compact irons.
- Do they have different 7-iron specs?
- No. Both have a 29° loft, a 63° lie and a 37-inch length, so the differences come from construction and head design.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).
Key differences
No differences in the published numbers.
Specs side by side
T300 Irons: 7I; T350 Irons: 7I (US models).
| T300 Irons | T350 Irons | |
|---|---|---|
| Loft | 29° | 29° |
| Lie angle | 63° | 63° |
| Construction | — | Multi-material |
| Iron type | — | Hollow body |
| Club length | 37″ | 37″ |
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.
Both rank #27 lowest of 107.
Both rank #2 highest of 107.
Both rank #9 shortest of 106.
What reviewers say
T300 Irons
What reviewers like
- Longest-hitting iron in the T-Series line-up
- High, easy launch even with strong lofts
- Very forgiving, with ball speed holding up on mishits
- Steep landing angles help long irons hold greens
- Wide sole resists digging and gives a stable feel
Watch out for
- Firmer and less soft feel than Titleist's compact irons
- Bulky look with more offset and a rounded toe
- Strong lofts make fitting and gapping important, especially in long irons
- Visible tungsten weights in the long irons may not appeal
T350 Irons
What reviewers like
- High, easy launch that still holds greens
- Strong distance for the lofts, even on mishits
- Very forgiving on toe and heavy strikes
- Clean, sleek look for a game-improvement iron
- Solid, lively feel at impact
Watch out for
- Low spin may not suit every golfer
- Thick sole and chunkier long irons with visible offset
- Pricey for the game-improvement category
Lofts and clubs offered
- T300 Irons
- 4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / 48 / 53
- T350 Irons
- 4I / 5I / 6I / 7I / 8I / 9I / PW / 48 / 53