Data basis: Titleist’s own T-Series comparison table, published on the T150 product page at titleist.com and read in a browser on 2026-09-01. The table carries loft for all five models plus a single lie row and a single length row. Every number below is copied from it. Nothing is taken from a retailer listing, a fitting blog, or a spec aggregator.
The full T-Series table has an oddity in its shape that is easy to read past. Loft occupies five rows — one per model. Lie and length occupy one row each, shared by all five.
The shared rows
| Club | Lie | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 60.5° | 39.5” |
| 3 | 61° | 39” |
| 4 | 61.5° | 38.5” |
| 5 | 62° | 38” |
| 6 | 62.5° | 37.5” |
| 7 | 63° | 37” |
| 8 | 63.5° | 36.5” |
| 9 | 64° | 36” |
| P | 64° | 35.75” |
| W | 64° | 35.5” |
Lie climbs half a degree per club from the 2-iron to the 9, then stops at 64° and stays there through the wedges. Length falls half an inch per club until the 9, then the steps shorten to a quarter and an eighth.
What the table is saying by not splitting
A manufacturer that builds a player’s iron and a game-improvement iron could reasonably give them different lie angles — a more upright lie is a standard game-improvement lever. Titleist does not. The 7-iron is 63° whether you buy the tour model or the forgiving one.
The reading is that loft is a model decision and lie is a fitting decision. Which model you buy changes how far the ball goes; lie is set to a common baseline and then bent for you at fitting. Titleist’s own FAQ on the same site describes a custom fitting as determining “model(s), shaft selection, loft, lie angle, grip size, and headweight” — lie is on the list of things a fitter sets, not a thing you choose off the shelf.
That has a practical consequence. If you are moving between T-Series models, your lie fitting carries over. The thing you have to re-learn is distance, because loft is the column that moved. If you are moving from another brand, it does not carry over at all: 63° at the 7 is Titleist’s number, and a wedge sits six degrees more upright again for reasons that have nothing to do with model tiers.
The flat spot at the bottom
The last three rows are worth a second look: 9-iron, pitching wedge and gap wedge are all 64°. Lie stops climbing where the clubs stop getting shorter in half-inch steps. Length and lie move together until the short irons and then both plateau — consistent with a set built so that setup posture changes smoothly from the long irons and then holds steady through the scoring clubs.
What we could not confirm
- Whether the shared row means physically identical hosels. The table publishes one lie value per club number. It does not say the heads are built to the same tolerance or bend the same way.
- Standard bending range. Not published in this table. How far a given head can be bent from 63° is a fitting question the page does not answer.
- Whether other brands do the same. We checked Titleist. Nothing here is a claim about anyone else’s table.
Sources
- Titleist T150 product page — T-Series specifications comparison table — the single shared lie row and length row reproduced above, read 2026-09-01
