Probably the T350 for you. I say probably because handicap does not always equate to how someone hits their irons. You can be bad off the tee, putt terribly, or have a really bad short game but hit solid irons and still have a high handicap. Getting fit is always my recommendation. Not only will it put you in the right model, it will ensure that lie angle and shaft works best for your swing. If you do not want to invest the money or go to a certified Titleist fitter, at least find a retailer where you can hit the different T series and try a few shaft options. Good luck.

My scores aren't far off from your average scores and I switched to the new T-200's from having played cally Rogue Max. I absolutely would say try the T-200's and the T-350's but get professionally fit so you can try them with different shafts to get the ideal numbers and feel for you. Best of luck on breaking 100, you got this!!

Hi ZGreathouse, people are going to say go get fit but if that's not possible I would think the new T-350 would be best for you just my opinion.Good luck

I spent the last 18 months hitting cally rogue ST irons. I I was not sure I would be able to hit the T 1 50s and T 100s after getting fitted I went with that went with them T1 50s because they gave me incredible feedback and I was hitting them as for as my cally rogue, ST game improvement clubs. I recommend getting fitted. My new Titleist T150 irons will be delivered in two weeks. They are amazing clubs heads off the Titleist.

I totally support the Titleist brand and will be getting mine soon. I do mind shelling out what new clubs cost in today's market. But to be very honest, before I would be shelling out $200 a club to see if that is the right club for me, I MOST DEFINITELY would do my best to find a FITTER to see that I get a right combination of SHAFT and head in a set of irons. I agree with the T350 irons, but without the correct shafts you are WASTING you hard earned cash. It is the SHAFT that drives the club. Be a smart shopper of golf clubs. Do it right the first time and you will enjoy the game more and not blame the clubs because you cannot hit them after you purchase them, "without be fitted".

Getting for would likely benefit you immensely. Settle on the clubs and shaft combination under the supervision of a professional who can get to know your swing. This would likely give you the best chance of dropping your handicap.

Agree with the posts above. Invest the money and get a fitting.

I would suspect T-350's but based on your stats and some subjective info like what appeals to your eye and ear you may fall into the T-200s. Either way, T-series across the board is great.

If you are plan to stick with the game and put the practice in, let your fitter know because you may opt to go into a more advanced head model so you can grow into your clubs. When I decided to really focus on improving my game I wanted to play a set 1 "bracket" above my handicap so I grew into the set as I improved. Food for thought depending on your mentality about the game.

If you can access a Titleist sponsored fitting (there is a fitting tab on this web site, just add your zip code) there is a $100 earnest fee to encourage only serious purchasers that is refunded with a same day purchase.

Since the purchase starts at a grand (5-7 clubs) how foolish is it to walk into a store and pay around $1500 for a boxed set off the rack? Length, shaft, and lie can all make a world of difference. Not to mention mixing clubs so you don’t end up with 1 or 2 clubs in the long irons that don’t go any further as the previous iron. The vast majority of us will hit that wall. Titleist clubs are sold per club and now all irons are the same price. Just get what works best.