By Coach Erik Schjolberg – Jan 10, 2024
List Of All Titleist Iron Sets by Year Released
Titleist Irons Timeline Table:
Year Released | Titleist Iron Model | Price / Where to Buy We earn commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you. |
2023 | T100 | |
T150 | ||
T200 | ||
T350 | ||
T350 Women’s | ||
U505 | ||
2021 | T100 | |
T100S | ||
T200 | ||
T300 | ||
U505 | ||
2020 | T400 | |
CNCPT CP-03 | ||
CNCPT CP-04 | ||
2019 | 620 MB | |
620 CB | ||
T100 | ||
T100S | ||
T200 | ||
T300 | ||
CNCPT CP-01 | ||
CNCPT CP-02 | ||
2017 | 718 AP1 | |
718 AP2 | ||
718 AP3 | ||
718 MB | ||
718 T-MB | ||
718 CB | ||
2016 | C16 | |
2015 | 716 AP1 | |
716 AP2 Forged | ||
716 MB Forged | ||
716 T-MB | ||
716 CB Forged | ||
2013 | 714 AP1 | |
714 AP2 Forged | ||
714 MB Forged | ||
714 CB Forged | ||
2011 | 712 AP1 | |
712 AP2 | ||
712 MB | ||
712 CB | ||
2009 | 710 AP1 | |
710 AP2 | ||
710 MB | ||
710 CB | ||
2008 | Z Blend Forged | |
AP2 | ||
2007 | AP1 | |
2006 | Forged 775 | |
Forged 775.CB | ||
Forged 695MB | ||
Forged 695CB | ||
Forged 660 | ||
2005 | Forged 735.CM | |
2004 | Forged 804.OS | |
Forged 704.CB | ||
2003 | Forged 670 | |
Forged 680 | ||
Forged 690.MB | ||
Forged 690.CB | ||
2002 | 731PM Limited Edition | |
DCI 762B | ||
2001 | DCI 822OS | |
DCI 762 | ||
681 Forged Blade | ||
681 “T” Forged | ||
2000 | DCI 990B | |
1999 | DCI 990 | |
1998 | DCI 981 | |
DCI 981SL | ||
1997 | DCI 962 | |
DCI 962B | ||
1996 | DCI Oversize + Black | |
DCI Oversize + Gold | ||
1993 | DCI Black | |
DCI Gold | ||
1991 | Titleist Tour Model | |
1987 | DTR Irons Titleist Tour Model Box Blades | |
1986 | B-33 Irons | |
1985 | Tour Model Titleist Tour Model 841 | |
1983 | Titleist Tour Model 821 | |
1982 | Titleist 1982 Tour Model Accu-Flo Plus #10 Irons | |
1981 | Accu-Flo Titleist 1981 Tour Model | |
1979 | Titleist 1979 Tour Model | |
1978 | Lite 100 | |
1976 | Model 90 Model 100 Pro 100 | |
1972 | Acushnet AC 108 | |
1970 | Finalist Forged |
Titleist Irons Over the Last 5 Years
Titleist has become synonymous with the game of golf. Attention to detail, consistency, and high performance has been delivered year after year. Over the last five years, Titleist has introduced the revolutionary T series, and new versions of the 700 series.
Now named the 718 irons, the 718 comes in a variety of options for all types of golfers. MB, T-MB, and CB for scratch and tour players, down to the AP1, 2, and 3 lines for mid to high handicap players.
Released in 2019, the 620CB and the classic Tour blade 620MB were met with great praise in style and performance. The 620MB goes back to the Titleist roots in styling, and offers that classic minimalist look a Tour pro desires.
Also released in 2019 is the popular T series. The T series comes in models T100, T100S, T200, and T300. Although performance was outstanding, the series was renewed in 2021 and received much praise for the upgrades.
The 2021 T series received a remodeling, but retained the most loved parts of the 2019 line. The 2021 series features a satin chrome finish as opposed to the polished look of the 2019 model. They were also redesigned into a more classic Titleist minimal look, which many players prefer.
Old Titleist Irons Through the Years
Upon the purchase of Golfcraft (arguably the largest club manufacturer in the world at the time) in 1969, Titleist, aka Acushnet, released their very first iron set dubbed Finalist Forged. Three years later the AC 108 was released and was one of the first irons to feature tungsten perimeter weights for playability.
The late 70s brought us the Titleist Tour Model, which is the classic muscle back forged irons that Titleist has built ever since. Thin topline, minimal offset, simple “Titleist” logo on the back, and workability many pros love.
The Tour Model is now a numbered model, most recently the 620MB, but features a similar design from the late 70s. Many top pros have had major victories with this line. Tiger Woods completed the “Tiger Slam” with Tour Model blades.
How Often Does Titleist Release New Irons
Titleist is all about improving their offerings, and being the best golf manufacturer on the market. To keep up with the demand of “more and better”, Titleist has released some type of new iron pretty much every year since the mid 90s.
It is safe to say that you can find a new, improved, and impressive set of irons, for all golfer types, from Titleist every two years. With their history and impeccable consistency, it is a guarantee Titleist will be at the top of club making greatness for a LONG time!
Other Irons by Year
Complete list of all Ping irons by year here.
Complete list of all TaylorMade irons by year here.
Complete list of all Mizuno irons by year here.
Complete list of all Callaway irons by year here.
Complete list of all Cobra irons by year here.
Complete list of all Wilson irons by year here.
The first Titleist irons were not named Finalist. It was a scotch blade with the back stamp Titleist with “by Acushnet” near the top line. It was the same forging used by the Golfcraft company to produce irons for Sears (probably other retailers as well). I could supply a picture if needed.
Ok yeah, I appreciate the feedback… the history is quite unclear at times when you go that far back! A picture would be great, can you please email it to [email protected] and I’ll review it and update the article. Thanks again!
Hi,
I came acrose some old “titleist Tornado 2” . Where do they fit in list? Try to find some background info but its hard to comeby.
Kind regards.
Daan
Yeah I haven’t really heard of them before. There are a few pictures across the web but not a whole lot of legit information that I can find. Based on the images I’ve seen, I’d say they are from the early 90’s, possibly even counterfeit. But who knows.
Question on the Titleist DTR. I grew up playing the old Spading Executive blades in the early 1970s. Got to a 3 handicap with those then got into a period of 10 years with zero golf due to back injury. Picked up a set of excellent condition circa 1988 DTRs (cheap) and am playing to about a 12 handicap (age 69). Anyone on this board have a suggestion for a better (Titleist) club without breaking the bank to shave off another few strokes and reach single digit handicap again? LOL Thanks!
I’d recommend the 716 MB Forged from 2015 if you like more of a “blade” style, or the 716 AP2 Forged if you want a little more forgiveness. Both are on global golf (see the link in the table) for $450-$550.