Most irons are old news three years after launch. Titleist's T350 is still in the 2026 test field, and its accuracy and forgiveness scores keep it close to the top of the class.
What's new
Very little has changed since launch. The T350 arrived in August 2023 as the maximum distance and forgiveness model of the T series, and it still sits in that slot next to the current T250, T450 and T550.
Under the forged face is a hollow body packed with a Max Impact polymer core, with tungsten weights at both ends of the head. Its lofts are the strongest in the T series, a standard set runs 4-PW for seven clubs, and graphite shafts cost more than steel.
How it plays
Accuracy 9.1 and forgiveness 9.0 lead the numbers, with distance following at 9.2. Testers keep reporting the same two things: it launches easily, and mishits do not wander far from the target line.
Feel scores 8.8, a good result for a hollow iron built mainly to forgive. Launch help reaches the short irons as well, where the hollow body and tungsten keep the scoring clubs flying high and stable.
Where it lacks
At 8.2, workability is its lowest playing score. Strong lofts and a stable head keep the ball going straight, and a player who likes to bend it either way will find this iron resists.
Value scores 7.9 because Titleist asks flagship money for a set, at the top of the game improvement market. Next to the newest irons in the class, the look and sound also feel a step older.
“Three years on, few irons Titleist sells hit it straighter or forgive a thin strike more easily.”- The Club Stand gear team
Reasons to buy
- Three years after launch it remains in the 2026 super game improvement test field
- Accuracy 9.1 and forgiveness 9.0 sit near the top of the current game improvement class
- Dual tungsten and a hollow body help even the short irons launch high and stay stable
Reasons to think twice
- As a 2023 design, its look and sound trail the newest game improvement irons by a notch
- Workability scores 8.2, below the class, so it does little for anyone who wants to shape shots
- List price for a set sits at the very top of the game improvement market
Specs
| Construction | Hollow body, forged face |
|---|---|
| Weighting | Dual tungsten, Max Impact polymer core |
| Lofts | Strongest in the T series |
| Standard set | 4-PW, 7 clubs |
More irons we've scored
- Wilson DYNAPWR Forged 2026 - 9.1/10. Wilson's forged players distance iron led its class in a 2026 iron test, and it costs flagship money.
- PING i240 2026 - 9.0/10. A soft, workable players cavity back from PING that finished third of 15 in its 2026 class.
- Ballistic Forged CB Irons 2025 - 9.0/10. A small Canadian maker builds this forged players cavity back to order, far below OEM players prices.
- Tour Edge Hot Launch Max D 2026 - 8.9/10. A hollow ironwood set that won its super game-improvement test on accuracy, at value-tier money.
- Takomo Iron 101 MKII 2026 - 8.9/10. A hollow game improvement iron that won its 2026 class test without asking for big money.
- Tour Edge Exotics CB 2025 - 8.9/10. A forged cavity back from Tour Edge that beat 14 rivals to win the 2026 players iron test.