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Choose the T200 for a little more distance from each club and the Titleist sole; choose the 101T for weaker lofts that launch higher and an extra-stiff option. For more help on a mishit, Titleist's T350 and Takomo's 101 MKII are the game improvement steps.
Two hollow players distance irons, and both score 2 of 5 here. Titleist's T200 of 2023, the last before the T250 replaced it, has a forged face over a polymer core with tungsten weighting, and Titleist prints no offset figure for it; Takomo's 101T is a 431 stainless body behind a 450 stainless face, with 2.4 mm of offset at the 7-iron, for handicaps 0 to 16. The T200's lofts are stronger, by a degree in the long irons and up to three in the PW (a 30.5° 7-iron against 32°, a 43° PW against 46°), and each T200 club is a quarter-inch shorter. The T200 was sold by the club, with a 48° W, in regular or stiff, and has a sole whose bounce changes from heel to toe; Takomo sells the 101T only as a 4-iron to PW set, in regular, stiff or extra stiff, from its own store.
Takomo's hollow-body players distance iron for better ball strikers, handicaps 0 to 16: a thinner top line, a shorter blade and less offset than its first 101, 2.4 mm at the 7-iron, and a 32° 7-iron.
Takomo's hollow-body players distance iron for better ball strikers, handicaps 0 to 16: a thinner top line, a shorter blade and less offset than its first 101, 2.4 mm at the 7-iron, and a 32° 7-iron.
Both are players distance irons, the class between a game improvement iron and a players' iron, and both score 2 of 5 here because neither maker publishes an offset or a sole width.
