Tursky: I tested Titleist’s new 2023 T-Series irons (including the new T150 and T350). Here’s what happened…
My first interaction with Titleist’s new 2023 T-Series irons was at the 2023 Memorial Tournament, where PGA Tour players began testing out the new family of irons. The new irons included an updated T100 model, a brand new T150, a redesigned T200, and a brand new T350.
In the first week, 13 players switched into at least one of the new T-Series irons, and more names got added to that list as the weeks went on. And, as more players switched, my intrigue about the irons only grew.
Then, I wrote about the new irons, covering all of the design changes and technological improvements within the lineup.
That’s all great, but, am I ever gonna get to hit the irons for myself?!
Well, earlier this month, my number was finally called, and I traveled to Oceanside, California, to go through a full iron fitting at the Titleist Performance Institute with expert fitter Chris Baingo.
As one of the most knowledgeable club fitters in the industry, Baingo took me through each of the new T-Series iron models, making adjustments along the way. I was excited to finally hit everything, especially after the months-long hype and anticipation.
I also needed some of my questions answered…
Are the T100’s really any better? Or different? Prior T100’s have looked a little small to me, so are these any more forgiving? And, did they make any changes to the feel/sound of the T-200?
I was especially curious about the new T150 models.
How much more distance/forgiveness will the new T150’s provide, compared to the T100? Will these be my next irons?
In the video at the top of the page, as you’ll see, all of my questions were answered.
However, more than just testing the new iron designs out, I came away with an education about the importance of yardage gapping, general rules for iron fitting, and how to setup my bag with a mixed set.
I won’t spoil everything that Baingo preached in the video, but I do want to highlight one of the most impactful lessons I learned from him during the fitting: As irons progress throughout the set, there should be a 5 mph ball speed difference between irons, and peak heights should generally match through the set.
This means if your ball speed with a 7-iron is 130 mph and has a peak height of 110 feet, then your 6-iron should be 135 mph with the same peak height. If there’s a gap between irons that’s either less than or more than 5 mph with the irons, then an adjustment needs to be made.
Typically, the most noticeable and impactful gap, or “breaking point,” will be between the 5 and 6-irons, or the 4 and 5-irons. In these pockets, the ball speed difference may drop to less than 5 mph, and produce a lower ball flight. This indicates that it’s probably time to look at a 4 or 5-iron that offers more forgiving technology.
For example, in my case, I found the T150’s to have proper speed gapping through the set, until I got to the 3-iron. The ball speed difference between the T150 4-iron and T150 3-iron was dropping below the 5 mph ball speed guidance, thus indicating it was time for me to try out a T200, T350, or U505 iron option. Eventually, I landed on a T200 2-iron, equipped with a Fujikura Ventus HB Black 10 TX shaft (whereas the T150 irons 4-PW were shafted up with Project X 6.5 steel shafts).
To the point about long-iron fitting, Titleist offers long-iron fitting packages that allow consumers to do this exercise for themselves, under the supervision of a professional fitter. As I learned from Baingo, getting an iron fitting is about way more than just hitting a bunch of 7-irons against each other until you find the right one.
While you should absolutely test a bunch of 7-irons to find the right fit for your set, you should also be testing long irons in order to figure out proper gapping, and where the “breaking point” is so that you can get what you need where you need it.
A true full fitting allows the golfer to figure out the gaps in their set, especially at the top end of the bag.
OK, the fitting is lecture over. Enjoy the T-Series testing video above, and click here to see what GolfWRX forum members are saying about the full iron lineup.
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Whats in the Bag
Nick Lindhelm WITB 2023

Driver: Titleist TSR2 (9 degrees)
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X
Driver: Titleist TSR2 (9 degrees)
Shaft: Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw White 65 TX
3-wood: TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus (15 degrees)
Shaft: Mitsubishi AV Raw Blue 75 TX
Hybrid: Callaway Apex (20 degrees)
Shaft: Fujikura Motore Speeder Tour Spec HB 8.8 X
Irons: Titleist T200 (4), Titleist T100 (5-PW)
Shafts: Mitsubishi MMT 105 TX (4), True Temper AMT Tour White X100 (5-PW)
Wedges: Titleist Vokey Design SM9 (48-10F, 50-08F, 58-08M AD+ @59), WedgeWorks (54-M, 58-V)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400
Putter: Scotty Cameron Masterful+
Grip: SuperStroke Traxion Tour 17
Grips: Golf Pride MCC
Ball: Titleist Pro V1
More photos of Nick Lindhelm’s WITB in the forums.
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Equipment
GolfWRX Holiday Spotlight: FlightScope Mevo+ launch monitor

Product: FlightScope Mevo+ launch monitor
Pitch from FlightScope: “Elevate your golf game with the most fully equipped launch monitor and simulator. The award-winning Mevo+ comes out of the box with 20 data parameters, 10 simulated golf courses, skills challenges, games, and more. Using Patented Fusion Tracking technology, the Mevo+ gives users accurate and consistent performance data for indoor and outdoor use. Whether you want to practice with a purpose and improve your game or just have fun with family and friends, the Mevo+ is for you.”
Plus, with a promo code (HOLIDAY23) you can get the Mevo+, which retails for $2,199, for $1,869.
Our take on the FlightScope Mevo+
FlightScope’s Mevo+ has been one of the most-used and widely praised launch monitor models over the past few years, but that didn’t mean that FlightScope was going to just sit back and enjoy the ride. Adding new features and even some hardware updates was the big story for Mevo+ in 2023 with the addition of the Pro Package and Face Impact location upgrades.
As a refresher, FlightsSope’s patented Fusion Tracking software combines the monitor’s 3D Doppler radar and image processing for unmatched data accuracy. Combining the two capture systems lets the strengths of each shine, giving you the most accurate data on your swing and shots.
The Mevo+ tracks and displays 20 data parameters, including club head speed, ball speed, launch, and spin that all golfers want to see to dial in their game. Adding the Pro Package adds another 30 parameters like face-to-path, face-to-target, vertical swing plane, low point, and much more. If you are a golfer looking to tune up your swing this winter, the club data can help you and your coach ensure you are making the progress you need.
For the club junkies out there, FlightScope’s Mevo+ will get your club distances dialed in or optimize the flight on that new adjustable driver or fairway wood. Doppler radar tracks the golf ball from the second it leaves the club until it reaches the ground, so you know exactly how your shots are going to perform on the course.
If you are looking to do a little indoor simulation golf during the cold months, then the Mevo+ has you covered there as well. E6 Connect is included with your Mevo+ purchase, which includes six golf courses, 17 practice ranges, and online games to scratch the golf itch until you can get back out on the course. FlightScope also includes its FS Skills app that will help you assess your skills and compare them to other golfers around the world. FS Skills can make practice fun with targets and distance games that help improve your weaknesses.
Again, with promo code (HOLIDAY23) you can get the Mevo+, which retails for $2,199, for just $1,869.
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Equipment
Ping launches limited-release Slam PLD Collection

To conclude its ‘Ping Slam’ celebration, Ping has made available one of 35 sets ($4,990) of all four history-making putter heads (Pal, Pal 2, Zing 2 and Anser), inclusive of a custom-made table-top display case for their home or office.
Customers will also receive a PLD Custom putter experience as part of the purchase (valued at $1,490), which includes a precision milled PLD putter built to their exact specifications and a fitting session with one of Ping’s Master Putter Fitters in the Ping Putting Lab or virtually.
The ‘Ping Slam’ celebration recognizes a historic achievement from 1988 when all four major championships were won with a Ping putter. It had never happened before and hasn’t happened since for any putter brand.
Starting at this year’s Masters, Ping offered precision-milled versions of the putter models that won the four major titles in 1988, with 88 of each being available on Tuesday of the major event. In each case, the putters sold out in less than 10 minutes.
“We’re excited to offer golfers this special opportunity to be part of the ‘Ping Slam’ celebration. The detail and precision of the putters and the craftsmanship of the display makes for a stunning presentation. It’s an attention-getting, conversation-starting addition to any golfer’s home or office. On top of that, the buyer also receives their own PLD Custom putter, precision milled and custom built at our Phoenix headquarters. It’s a great way to be part of Ping’s history while having access to the tour-level putter experience offered through our PLD program.” – John A. Solheim, Ping’s Executive Chairman
The “Ping Slam” PLD Collection will be available for purchase on pingpld.com, beginning at 2pm ET on Tuesday, December 5.
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Wilkinson Tansan
Sep 1, 2023 at 6:03 am
This is one of the rare articles I learned something very useful. Thanks my man.
eva
Aug 29, 2023 at 5:29 pm
I can’t believe I paid $19,000 for my first general test, according to a friend of my younger bs02 brother. Simply click the
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Link to get started………………………………….https://careershome73.blogspot.com
Chuck
Aug 29, 2023 at 3:25 pm
It’s a really good video. Thank you. (Great job on editing.)
So can we see the final WITB for Tursky? Specs, shafts, sw, loft/lie adjustments, etc.?
Bills Bills Bills
Aug 29, 2023 at 7:44 pm
Yeah, Retail cost for what he had done and got, and what he paid.