Titleist GTS3 Fairway Wood Loft Chart

The Titleist GTS3 fairway wood covers 15° to 21° across 4 factory loft options, giving it a 6° moderate range. The typical loft step is 1.5°, so the lineup moves from a stronger fairway loft into progressively higher launching options without relying on identical spacing.

Titleist Fairway Wood Loft Guide
15°Reference Loft
15°–21°Factory Loft Range
1.5°Median Loft Gap
4Loft Options

GTS3 Fairway Wood Loft Chart

Club Loft Gap
15° option 15°
16.5° option 16.5° 1.5°
18° option 18° 1.5°
21° option 21°
15° option: 15°.
Range: 15°–21° (6° total span).
Gapping: Loft gaps range from 1.5° to 3°, with a 1.5° median step.

GTS3 Fairway Wood loft flight map

The bars place each option on the same fairway-wood loft scale. Lower loft leans toward tee distance and a flatter flight; higher loft usually becomes easier to launch from turf and lands steeper.

15° option
15°
All round
16.5° option
16.5°
All round
18° option
18°
All round
21° option
21°
Turf friendly
What stands out: The spacing varies from 1.5° to 3°. The biggest jump is between 18° option and 21° option, which is the part of the progression most likely to create a noticeably larger carry change.
Range coverageThis family stretches from 15° to 21°—a 6° span. The low end sits in stronger fairway territory while the high end moves toward higher-launching fairway/utility roles.
Loft stepsThe listed heads step by 1.5°–3°. Because the steps are not identical, compare actual loft rather than assuming each head number is evenly spaced.
Bag-planning checkIf you already know the loft of your driver, hybrid or longest iron, use the 15°–21° range to spot overlap. Two clubs only a couple of degrees apart can still work, but they need clearly different carry or shot roles.
Practical takeaway: For GTS3, the useful question is not ‘which loft is standard?’ It is which option creates a clean carry gap between the clubs immediately above and below it.

GTS3 vs other Titleist fairway wood lofts

Model Reference Loft Difference
GTS3 15° option 15° This model
906F4 13.5° option 13.5° 1.5° lower loft
GT1 3Tour 14.5° option 14.5° 0.5° lower loft
980F 15° option 15° Same loft
GT1 15° option 15° Same loft

How each GTS3 Fairway Wood loft changes the shot

Club Loft What that loft changes
15° option 15° This sits in the strong fairway zone, with a flatter flight and more tee bias than the higher-loft options.
16.5° option 16.5° This is the versatile middle of the fairway range, balancing useful tee distance with better launch from the turf. It sits 1.5° above the previous option.
18° option 18° This is the versatile middle of the fairway range, balancing useful tee distance with better launch from the turf. It sits 1.5° above the previous option.
21° option 21° This moves into higher-launch fairway territory, with more stopping power and easier turf launch. It sits 3° above the previous option.

For fairway woods, the useful question is not simply which loft goes farthest. The better loft is the one that launches reliably from the lies you actually use and leaves a clean carry gap to both the driver and the next club down.

Titleist GTS3 loft FAQs

What lofts does the Titleist GTS3 come in?

The listed factory lofts are 15°, 16.5°, 18° and 21°.

What is the loft range of the GTS3?

It runs from 15° to 21°, a total span of 6°.

Which GTS3 loft is easiest to launch from the turf?

The highest listed loft, 21°, should generally be the easiest to elevate from the ground and the steepest landing option.

Which GTS3 loft is most tee oriented?

The lowest listed loft, 15°, sits closest to the distance and tee end of the fairway-wood range.

How should I gap the GTS3 with a hybrid?

Compare actual carry distance rather than club labels. A higher-loft fairway and a strong hybrid can overlap even when the names on the sole suggest they are different clubs.

Spec & fitting disclaimer: Loft can vary by year, region, handedness or custom setup. Adjustable hosels and bending can also change playing loft. Verify your exact club before adjusting or ordering replacements.

Ernie

Ernie loves documenting interesting facts about golf.

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