Titleist T250 Vs Titleist T350 Irons

Titleist have recently released the latest T Series of Irons with the T350’s getting a significant upgrade and the T250’s replacing the old T200’s in the line up.

The biggest change for these irons has come from the fact the irons now have a uniform styling which makes the irons of the entire T series easily interchangable.

The irons look absolutely amazing at address and they give that premium Titleist feel throughout both sets, even if it does come at a price.

The T350’s are the game improvement irons, generally for high handicappers while the T250’s are hollow body players distance irons that cater for a wide range of mid handicappers all the way up to PGA Tour pros.

Titleist T250 Overview

The T250 irons are hollow body players distance irons that are in direct competition with the likes of the P790’s from Taylormade.

This is a competitive category and it will be no surprise to many that these iron produce superior performance in terms of distance, consistency, high launch angle and good stopping power on the greens.

The T250 have a more compact and sleeker head than the T350’s, so more consistent ball striking will be beneficial for any high handicappers who want to use them.

A noticeable change to the appearance has been removal of the unpopular and cheap looking badge that appeared on the last round of T200’s.

They are built for Mid Handicappers primarily on both the Mid high and mid low sides of the coin.

Despite that, the long irons have even made it onto the PGA Tour, such is the versatility of the 2025 T Series.

They have a uniform design making blending the sets together a walk in the park.

If you wanted the more forgiving T350 Game Improvement Irons in the long iron category and the T250 more towards the scoring irons.

Titleist T350 Irons Overview

The T350’s are for game improvers, big chunky heads and plenty of confidence at address.

They are the easy to hit straight and far for beginners and inconsistent strikers.

They produce a long, straight and consistent flight which is high launching.

All the irons of the T series have also been developed to produce a similar descent angle so that it is easy to stop the ball on the greens.

One problem with the i525’s from Ping was not being able to catch the greens cos of the lower flight angle.

A Great way to mix and match these sets would be to use the more confidence inspiring Long irons of the T350’s and the more precise T250’s in the shorter and scoring irons.

Overall Comparison

If you dont strike the ball consistently, the T350’s will give you the extra help they need. They have a longer distance and lower flight but despite this they also have nice steep descent angle to catch the greens.

The T350’s also produce less spin.

One downside is that they are very expensive for beginners, so you will need deep pockets to buy these if you are just starting out.

The T250’s also offer impressive distance, good descent angles and plenty of consistency.

They are also sleeker and more compact to offer more workability and control for mid handicappers.

They will also suit mid high handicappers who are keen to improve but not yet ready for full blades.

The T250’s also come in a high launch version for slower swing speeds and seniors.

Overall the T250’s are a good choice as the T350’s are a little expensive for Game Improvment irons even if they are very high performing.