It was all happiness when I first had the opportunity to use Titleist T350 Irons, the desire to experience how a company could bridge the gap between players and game-improvement irons was fully at stake. My take from using Titleist T350 irons shows an unofficial replacement to the T300 irons.
Key Features
Hollow-Body Design
One of the features of Titleist T350 irons is its hollow-body design. This feature basically is meant to help high handicap golfers and allow the face to flex more when striking the ball. This can end up producing more speed to cover more distance.
Dual Taper Forged Face
Another feature of the Titleist T350 irons is the uniquely and strongly designed forged face. This feature offers stability and greater strength across the face.
Capped Cavity Back Design
Basically, the Titleist T350 irons are cavity back designs which is most often concealed by a back plate. This gives the Titleist T350 irons a clean and modern appearance, you may really forget that you are playing cavity back iron when you are behind ball.
Vokey Wedges (Vokey Design)
A key feature of the Titleist T350 irons is its variable bounce design that includes beveled leading and trailing edges. I was clearly taking smaller divots with the long irons. The sole grind of the short irons made me to go easily across the grass.
Dual Tungsten Weighting
An aerospace brazing technique makes it possible for more accurate positioning of tungsten weight element in the heel and toe areas. However, the Titleist T350 irons maintains a clean look behind the ball although having tungsten weights positioned in the heel and toe when compared to more basic irons. Better still, the weight distribution adds forgiveness for off-center strikes and gives the irons a more balanced feel.
Stock Shafts
- KBS Tour Lite
- KBS Tour
- Mitsubishi Tensei AV Red AM2
- Mitsubishi Tensei AV Blue AM2
- Mitsubishi Tensei AV White AM2
- Nippon Modus3 120
- Nippon Modus3 105
- Project X LZ
- Project X
- True Temper AMT Red
- True Temper AMT Black
- True Temper AMT Tour White
Are the Titleist T350 Irons Forgiving?
When combined, these irons’ feel and flight may be misleading. It appeared as if I had caught the ball close to the middle of my face, even when I hit it properly toward the toe. I believed I had hit it exactly once more as I looked up to see the picture. The ball wasn’t getting much spin to develop a pull or slice, even when I had a poor strike. Although the forging enables more even spin across the face, the tungsten weighting helps in keeping the balance of the club. When you bring together all of that with the exceptional turf interaction, you have set of irons that provide golfers with mid- to high handicaps with solid forgiveness.
Verdict
The lofts are a little too strong, and the spin is on the other hand low. Due to this, golfers with less experience could find it tough to land the long and mid irons on the green. Considering everything, I can admit they have the design and feel of high-end irons and are remarkably forgiving. The Titleist T350 irons are just as smooth and comfortable as anything made by its competitor – Srixon. Regardless of its moderate design, the Titleist T350 irons gave me the feeling of using a high-end blade.
