The Titleist #10 Iron uses a 64° lie-angle reference. This guide focuses on this model’s actual specification, dynamic fit and the correct adjustment route.
Irons • Released 1982
#10 Iron lie-angle fingerprint
What stands out about the #10 Iron lie setup?
The available specification gives this model a 64° lie reference rather than a full progression.
Within the iron set, higher-loft short irons are more directionally sensitive to the same lie error than the long irons.
Any lie change should be made by a qualified club fitter using a loft-and-lie machine.
Lie angle reference
| Standard lie | 64° |
|---|
Lie reference visual
Dynamic lie test for the Titleist #10 Iron 10i
Test only if the head is safe to bend and dynamic evidence points upright.
Record strike and start direction before changing anything.
Use the same setup and ball position so the comparison is meaningful.
Should the Titleist #10 Iron be more upright or flatter?
Test more upright when…
- Toe is consistently down at impact
- Centred shots start right despite stable delivery
Test flatter when…
- Heel is consistently down at impact
- Centred shots start left despite stable delivery
Do not change lie just because…
- Strike pattern is inconsistent
- Playing length or face/path is the real issue
Playing length reference
| Club / head | Length |
|---|---|
| 10i | 35 in |
Because these heads use different playing lengths, judge dynamic lie with the actual club being fit rather than applying one lie correction across the whole family.
Dynamic lie changes with delivery, shaft deflection, playing length and setup. For SureFit metals, use the Titleist chart for the exact category and handedness. For irons, wedges and putters, use a qualified fitter or putter technician before bending. Titleist SureFit guide.