Very good feeling. very comfortable. the feeling of confidence.

Lovely the look off it behind the ball and a good distance

Bought the gap wedge after purchasing 6-PW last year, replaced non set gap wedge to bridge gap, nice feel and looks appealing down by the ball. Only downside would be the standard loft which may need weakening to bring it in line with the remainder of the set as the lofts are a tad on the strong side. Other than that great looking iron with minimal offside and slim top line but enough forgiveness to not lose confidence.

I just love the way they look in my bag, and when I get one out for my shot, they look even better at address. I get a slightly stronger flight, but with that comes more distance. Big boost in confidence. Look great, sound fantastic and are going to help me get my handicap down.

Excellent set of irons. Long and consistent but not easy to shape shots as always trying hard to be straight, lovely feel off the face. Difficult to judge where you hit it as all feels good even for off centre shots.

Made up a mixed set of T100 short irons and T200 long irons, it was a bit tricky to get them to blend given the lofts but ended up buying two 8 irons, one T100 and one T200 which seems to have sorted the gapping. clubs look superb and are great off the deck. top clubs.

These are fantastic! I have no doubt anyone will love them after a few swings to get used to them. They look great (come on – they're Titleist after all ??) they feel great! But most of all, the thing I love is forgiveness, the dispersion for miss-hits is unbelievable. A definite thumbs up form me ??Coming from Titleist AP2 (712) was torn between T100 and T200 irons. I attended three different Titleists fitting days before making up my mind – I suggest you do similar to be sure ??

If you're looking for an amazing set of irons that will give maximum distance, great forgiveness, incredible feel and build a whole new level of confidence at address - these are definitely the irons for you. The T300 undoubtedly offers "maximum forgiveness" - but has the profile of a chunky monkey. Tour players prefer looking down at the bad and seeing a thin top line with a relatively smaller blade profile - but tour players aren't the only ones craving that smaller profile. So, thinner top line on the T200 - less forgiveness, right? Wrong. That's rubbish - and these clubs definitely prove it. While I've not had the chance to take them out on the course for a round, I have had the chance to hit them both on the range and on a launch monitor. I'm not the greatest swinger in the world and occasionally struggle to get in to the groove of reaching that sweet spot. However, even hits not dead center on the face were providing amazing distance with minimal dispersion to the left or right. Distances stayed on par with mishits better than they did for my older Callaway RAZR X Tour's, which I've always argued are absurdly forgiving for a tour iron. Also, the forged face... We've come to associate the word "forged" on irons as a status symbol of quality. But there's more to it than that - forged irons may not be for everybody given the feedback difference they provide. It's definitely a softer feeling club versus the louder and clunkier cast companion. But given these heads are a cast chassis with a forged face, how does this change things? The T200 provides a very unique feel comprised of a pleasant "clicking" sound upon impact. When you hit it center and pure, you know it. When you don't hit it pure, however, the feedback isn't as exaggerated as it has felt/sounded with some of my other irons. You know it, but it doesn't make you cringe and grit your teeth. It's subtle, and that subtleness helps build the confidence for the next shot without rubbing your nose in the mishit. These irons provide a very smooth and buttery like impact that when you hit them, and I found myself thinking "Is the flight going to be as smooth as that swing through felt?" The answer, of course, is yes. Given the T200 opted to strengthen the lofts by 4 degrees compared to the T100 - and make no mistake, they're considerably stronger compared to most other tour irons - there is a slight adjustment required to realize that you'll need to go one club shorter in order to reach your average distance if you're coming from weaker lofted irons. But it's actually a pretty pleasant experience overall for me knowing I don't have to carry a 3 iron anymore - or a 4 iron for that matter considering the 5 in this set is equivalent to my 4 iron of the previous. While spin does seem to have come down a little bit, the numbers and results seen are showing that they shouldn't really have much trouble holding a green. The descent angle on these clubs is very strong which helps offset that slight reduction in spin. Further, in my case, i opted to go for the Nippon NS Pro 950GH shafts in regular flex which I feel contributed to really helping with the higher trajectory and increased spin in comparison to the OEM AMT's. Given I went the 5-P, I filled the set in with Vokey SM7's in 48.10, 52.12 bent to 53.13 and 58.10 which should give me pretty decent gapping in the wedges. I didn't get the 21 degree 4 iron as I instead have filled that gap with an 18* hybrid which I can control distance with swing speed. Overall, I think I'm in love so far and they're definitely in my bag to stay.