The headliner brings his popularity The oil can be finished in the full line of T Series iron— and for once the leftists are not left out.
Copper is the new black. I think the golf equipment industry has proven that.
Once upon a time, the last mid-cycle refresh meant slapping a dark coat of paint on an existing iron and calling it “limited edition.” Black was the movement. It was easy, it looked good (until it didn’t), and it sold. But in recent years, copper has quietly taken over as the finishing touch—TaylorMade did it with the P790, COBRA went there with ForgedTec, and Mizuno released Denim Copper wedges—and, yes, it all looks pretty good.
This trend has legs.
So it should surprise no one that Titleist is getting in on the action with one Oil may end up being limited edition in the entire line of T Series iron T100, T150, T250 AND T350 All are getting the copper treatment, available for pre-sale now and hitting golf shops on March 26.
whether Oil cans The name sounds familiar, it should. Titleist put the finishing touches on its Vokey Design wedges, and while I’d personally tell you that the Oil Can is a step below the Slate Blue, the wait was—how do I put this?—get my money now! good. The kind of feedback where golfers weren’t debating whether they needed new wedges; they were just buying them. Bringing the same conclusion to the iron formation borders on a clear decision, and I mean that as a compliment. When something works, you don’t have to overthink it.
Ahead of the Curve (For One Time)
Titleist has historically been late (at least by industry standards) with its limited edition finish options. By the time the upgraded finish dropped, the replacement model was practically on a container ship. This time, Titleist is ahead of the curve. With the next T-Series refresh likely not arriving until mid-2027, Oil cans gives buyers more than a year of track before these irons look down the barrel of obsolescence. This is a significant change from the last race where the color black appeared very late in its party.
Conclusion and details
The Oil Can finish is applied via PVD treatment, producing that rich copper tone, while also increasing durability and minimizing glare. While nothing is promised, the Oil Can has held up well in the wedge, so there’s no reason to think it’s going to rip your irons off before you take them out of your trunk for the first time.
More than most, Titleist understands the value of its brand and makes a real effort to make sure that anything with its logo on it stands the test of time.
Each model gets its own True Temper AMT Tour Onyx shaft variant:
- White Onyx in T100
- Silver Onyx in T150,
- Black Onyx on T250
- Red Onyx on T350
The custom shaft is paired with Titleist Golf Pride Z-Grip copper colored full cord grips. Titleist’s full catalog of iron shafts and grips is also available through custom order, so you’re not locked into stock options (even if they look cooler than you need).
All four models are available in right and left hand models. All four. Both hands. For a limited-edition termination offering, this isn’t exactly standard practice. Lefties are almost always an afterthought (if they are an afterthought at all) when it comes to special releases. Oh, Canada! This will make some of you very happy.
Unusually for limited-edition finish offerings, Titleist has opened up the OilCan option for mixed kits (available to order) that matches how approximately 80 percent of Titleist’s PGA Tour brand ambassadors build their bags.
Mounting options
If you’re not sure which T Series model (or combination of models) is right for you, Titleist’s online iron selector tool (titleist.com/golf-clubs/irons-selector) is a solid starting point, and you can find a fit near you through Titleist’s fit locator (titleist.com/locator).
Price and availability
T Series Oil Can Clamps are priced at $285 per club in steel and $299 per club in graphite. For a set of seven steel clubs, you’re looking at just under two grenades. Welcome to 2026. That said, finish upgrades have always come at a premium, and if refinishing isn’t your thing, the standard T-Series chrome irons aren’t going anywhere. No one is making you look this good.
Pre-sale is open now. In-store availability begins Thursday, March 26.
Have your say
What do you think? Has the copper finish trend earned its place or are you holding out for something else? Tell us in the comments.
