Did Titleist discontinue AP1?

Titleist realised that they were missing a gap in the market. They didn’t have a model that sat between the AP1 and AP2 so they launched the AP3. Now Titleist has readdressed the situation with the T Series. The T100 replaces the AP2; the T200 comes in for the AP3 and the T300 replaces the AP1.

Do any pros play AP1?

While AP1, the company’s best-selling iron, is considered the game-improvement model in the AP line, it still has a presence on the PGA TOUR. Former British Open winner Ben Curtis has been using AP1 for the last few seasons and became the first player to win with a full set at the 2012 Valero Texas Open.

How forgiving are AP1?

The AP1 irons are Titleist’s most forgiving irons. They feature a perimeter-weighted back flange that creates a larger sweet spot, while the tungsten nickel sole plate moves the center of gravity low on the face for greater stability and forgiveness.

What replaced the AP1 iron?

Titleist T300 Irons
Titleist T300 Irons. The T300 is the replacement for the AP1, so if you’re keeping up with the progression, you’ve probably figured out that as the numbers get bigger, the clubs get larger, and there’s a bit more bundled technology as well.

What year did Titleist 716 AP1 come out?

October 2015
Titleist 716 AP1 Irons – Product Details

UK Launch	23 October 2015
USA Launch	23 October 2015
Handicap Range	Low ‌‌‌‌ High
Golfer	Mens
Hand Availability	Left, Right

What are Titleist’s AP1 Irons?

Titleist’s AP1 Line has been a staple in the Golf Industry for the past 8 years; known as a game improvement set with unmatched distance, forgiveness and playability. The 716 AP1 Irons in those aspects are still present but Titleist has tweaked this line to take them to the next level.

What is the difference between Titleist 718 and 718 AP1?

The Titleist 718 AP1 irons replace the 716 AP1 and continue the Advanced Performance franchise that started in 2008. The 718 AP1 irons take the model in a new direction with the 4 and 5 iron now featuring a hollow construction rather than a large cavity back.

What shafts do Titleist use for short irons?

The stock shaft is the True Temper AMT Red that is an ascending mass shaft that is lighter in the long irons and gets heavier as you move to the short irons, but there are also many other options available through Titleist custom fitting.