Titleist Golf Clubs
Titleist Club Naming Explained: GTS, T-Series, Vokey and SureFit
Reading the model names so the catalogue tells you something useful.
GTS and GT
GTS is the current driver family. The number identifies the head’s purpose rather than its rank:
- GTS2 — largest, most forgiving.
- GTS3 — more compact, adjustable CG track.
- GTS4 — low spin.
GT1 is the lightweight head, sitting slightly outside the numbered set. The GT prefix also carries across to fairway metals and hybrids, where GT1, GT2 and GT3 appear.
The important point: GTS4 is not “better” than GTS2. It is for a narrower golfer.
T-Series
The iron family. The first digit indicates the tier and the rest fills out the position:
- T100 — tour precision, compact.
- T150 — same footprint, stronger lofts, more speed.
- T250 — players distance, hollow body.
- T350 — game improvement.
A Launch Spec version of T250 exists for golfers who need more height, built with different lofts and weighting.
Higher number means more help. That is the one place in the Titleist range where the numbering does behave like a ladder.
620 MB and 620 CB
The classic forgings. MB is muscleback — a blade. CB is cavity back. These sit above T100 in demand and below it in forgiveness.
Vokey SM11
Bob Vokey’s wedge line, now at its eleventh SM generation. A Vokey is described by three things: loft, bounce, and grind — the shaping of the sole. Finishes include Tour Chrome, Nickel, Jet Black and Raw.
The grind letter matters more than the finish, and considerably more than the generation.
SureFit
Titleist’s adjustability system. The SureFit hosel allows independent loft and lie changes. The SureFit CG track in GTS3 moves weight across the head to bias ball flight.
Two settings, two purposes, often confused. The hosel changes launch and face angle; the track changes shot shape bias.
T250·U and U·505
Utility irons. T250·U matches the T250 family; U·505 is the more traditionally shaped driving iron. Both replace long irons for golfers who prefer an iron flight to a hybrid one.
Putting it together
- GTS3 with a CG track set toward the heel — compact adjustable driver, biased to help square the face.
- T150 4–7 into T100 8–PW — combo set, more help at the top, more control at the bottom.
- Vokey SM11 58.08 M grind — 58° loft, 8° bounce, versatile mid-bounce sole.
Buying tip: With Vokey wedges, learn the grind letters before you look at finishes. The grind changes how the club works; the finish changes how it looks.
Model names current as of September 2026.