Titleist T-MB (718) Iron Loft Chart

The Titleist T-MB (718) iron set is a modern traditional iron set built around a 33° 7 iron and a 45° pitching wedge. Factory lofts span 17° to 50° across 10 clubs, with gaps ranging from 3° to 5° through the set.

Titleist Iron Loft Guide
33°7-Iron Loft
17°–50°Factory Loft Range
Median Loft Gap
10Loft Options

T-MB (718) Iron Loft Chart

Club Loft Gap
2-iron 17°
3-iron 20°
4-iron 23°
5-iron 26°
6-iron 29°
7-iron 33°
8-iron 37°
9-iron 41°
PW 45°
W 50°
7-iron: 33°.
Range: 17°–50° (33° total span).
Gapping: Loft gaps range from 3° to 5°, with a 4° median step.

T-MB (718) Iron loft flight map

The bars place the whole set on one iron-loft scale. That makes the progression from long-iron distance lofts into scoring and wedge lofts easier to see without making small gaps look artificially huge.

2-iron
17°
Top end distance
3-iron
20°
Top end distance
4-iron
23°
Top end distance
5-iron
26°
Mid iron control
6-iron
29°
Mid iron control
7-iron
33°
Mid iron control
8-iron
37°
Scoring flight
9-iron
41°
Scoring flight
PW
45°
Wedge control
W
50°
Wedge control
What stands out: The spacing varies from 3° to 5°. The biggest jump is between PW and W, which is the part of the progression most likely to create a noticeably larger carry change.
33° 7-iron profileThis is a modern/mid-strength 7-iron by loft. That is the useful number to compare against another iron set—not just the club number stamped on the sole.
Gapping patternLoft spacing runs from 3° to 5° and widens noticeably toward the scoring clubs. This matters when checking for distance overlap or a large carry jump.
After the 45° PWA sensible first check for the next wedge is roughly 49°–51°. That is not a fitting rule, but it flags whether a 50°, 52° or other wedge is likely to leave an unusually small or large loft gap.
Practical takeaway: When comparing T-MB (718) with another iron, compare the same numbered iron first. A 33° 7-iron can be materially different from another 7-iron that is several degrees stronger or weaker, even before head design is considered.

T-MB (718) vs other Titleist iron lofts

Model Reference Loft Difference
T-MB (718) 7-iron 33° This model
AP1 (714) 7-iron 32° 1° lower loft
T100•S (2020 generation) 7-iron 32° 1° lower loft
AP1 (710) 7-iron 33° Same loft
AP1 (712) 7-iron 33° Same loft

How each T-MB (718) Iron loft changes the shot

Club Loft What that loft changes
2-iron 17° At 17° this is a true top-end distance iron. It will normally launch lowest, run out most and demand the most speed and strike quality in the set.
3-iron 20° At 20° this is a true top-end distance iron. It will normally launch lowest, run out most and demand the most speed and strike quality in the set. The gap from the previous club is 3°.
4-iron 23° At 23° this remains on the distance side of the set. The loft keeps flight stronger and flatter than the scoring clubs, so carry consistency matters more than the number stamped on the sole. The gap from the previous club is 3°.
5-iron 26° At 26° this remains on the distance side of the set. The loft keeps flight stronger and flatter than the scoring clubs, so carry consistency matters more than the number stamped on the sole. The gap from the previous club is 3°.
6-iron 29° At 29° this is the set’s central control zone. It gives a good read on how aggressively the set is lofted and how much height versus distance the design is asking for. The gap from the previous club is 3°. The next step changes to 4°, so this is a transition point worth checking with real carry numbers.
7-iron 33° At 33° this is the set’s central control zone. It gives a good read on how aggressively the set is lofted and how much height versus distance the design is asking for. A 33° 7-iron puts this set in the modern loft category. The gap from the previous club is 4°.
8-iron 37° At 37° this is into scoring-iron territory. More loft here should increase launch, spin and descent angle, helping the ball stop faster as approach distances shorten. The gap from the previous club is 4°.
9-iron 41° At 41° this is into scoring-iron territory. More loft here should increase launch, spin and descent angle, helping the ball stop faster as approach distances shorten. The gap from the previous club is 4°.
PW 45° At 45° this sits at the wedge end of the stock set. The loft is increasingly about trajectory, stopping power and distance control rather than raw carry. The gap from the previous club is 4°. The next step changes to 5°, so this is a transition point worth checking with real carry numbers.
W 50° At 50° this sits at the wedge end of the stock set. The loft is increasingly about trajectory, stopping power and distance control rather than raw carry. The gap from the previous club is 5°.

The 33° 7-iron makes this a modern-lofted set. The 45° pitching wedge is the key checkpoint for the transition into specialty wedges. The most useful test is still real carry spacing, because equal loft gaps do not always create equal yardage gaps.

Titleist T-MB (718) loft FAQs

What lofts does the Titleist T-MB (718) come in?

The listed factory lofts are 17°, 20°, 23°, 26°, 29°, 33°, 37°, 41°, 45° and 50°.

What is the loft range of the T-MB (718)?

It runs from 17° to 50°, a total span of 33°.

Are the T-MB (718) iron lofts strong or traditional?

The 7-iron is 33°, which puts the set in the modern loft range.

What wedge loft fits after the T-MB (718) pitching wedge?

The pitching wedge is 45°. A practical starting point is usually about 4° to 6° more loft, then refine it using actual carry gaps.

Are the T-MB (718) loft gaps even?

The listed gaps vary from 3° to 5°, so the progression is not perfectly uniform.

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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