The Titleist T100 replaced the AP2 in 2019 as Titleist's premier players' cavity back iron. Now in its third generation (2023), the T100 is the iron of choice for tour professionals and serious amateurs across Australia who want maximum feel and workability in a compact, clean profile.
The T100 holds its value better than almost any other iron in the AU used market — a reflection of the quality of its buyers (who look after their equipment) and the depth of its demand (serious golfers who know what they're getting).
The T100 is the benchmark players' cavity back. If a client comes to me wanting to know what iron a single-figure handicapper should aspire to, this is usually the answer. The 2021 and 2023 generations are both exceptional. The 2019, while very good, has been superseded enough that I'd look hard at a 2021 as better value.
All prices are AU$ private sale estimates for right-handed clubs with stock shafts unless otherwise noted.
| Variant / shaft | Like new | Good | Average | Worn |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 T100 — stock | $1,400–$1,750 | $1,100–$1,400 | $850–$1,100 | $560–$800 |
| 2021 T100 — stock | $1,150–$1,450 | $930–$1,150 | $720–$930 | $470–$680 |
| 2019 T100 — stock | $900–$1,150 | $720–$900 | $560–$720 | $370–$540 |
Left-handed sets have a smaller AU buyer pool. Deduct 10–15% from the ranges above for left-handed clubs unless otherwise noted in the price guide.
Adjusts for your specific shaft, condition, grips, length and dexterity
T100 players are among the most particular about shafts:
Australian prices consistently run 15–25% above FX-converted US and UK equivalents. Use this table to verify that a listing is priced correctly for the AU market.
| Condition | PGA VG (USD) | → AUD | Golfbidder (GBP) | → AUD | AU private sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Like new (2023) | ~$800 | ~$1,240 | ~£690 | ~$1,346 | $1,400–$1,750 |
| Good (2023) | ~$620 | ~$961 | ~£535 | ~$1,043 | $1,100–$1,400 |
| Good (2021) | ~$500 | ~$775 | ~£430 | ~$839 | $930–$1,150 |
Australian used prices are higher than international equivalents due to lower supply, higher import costs on new equipment, and limited price transparency. This is real and structural — not seller optimism. If a listing is at FX-converted US levels, that is a genuine deal.
Selling: Facebook Marketplace and the Golf Clubs For Sale Australia group are the fastest platforms for popular models. List at the top of your price range with "offers welcome". eBay AU gives broader national reach but charges 12–14% in fees — factor this into your asking price.
Buying: For popular models, don't rush. The AU used market for mainstream clubs is well-stocked and most listings are priced optimistically. An offer 10–15% below asking on a well-priced listing is a reasonable opening position. Always ask for photos of the face, sole, hosel and shaft label before committing.
Factors in your exact customisations, condition and dexterity