Miura TC-201 Irons Specifications

Full factory loft, lie and length chart for the Miura TC-201 irons, 2020–2025.

Years produced
2020–2025
Category
Players Irons
Construction
forged (hand-forged in Himeji, Japan)
Material
S20C soft carbon steel
Set makeup
3–PW

Loft, lie & length chart

Standard men's steel-shaft specifications for the Miura TC-201 irons.
ClubLoft (°)Lie (°)Length (in)
32160.539
4236138.5
52661.538
6296237.5
73362.537
8376336.5
94163.536
PW466435.75

Lofts and lies are the factory standard build. Individual clubs may differ if they have been bent, re-shafted or re-gripped during their life.

About the Miura TC-201

The TC-201 ("Tour Cavity") was announced in early 2020 as Miura's shallow cavity-back for better players, filling the slot left by the discontinued CB-1008 and sitting between the MB-101 muscle-back and the larger CB-301. A notched cavity moves weight to heel and toe, and a progressive weight pad (thicker in the short irons, thinner in the long irons) shifts centre of gravity lower in the long irons and higher in the short irons. Heads are hand-forged from S20C soft carbon steel at the Miura factory in Himeji, Japan, and sold component-style through authorized dealers and fitters, so there is no stock shaft; the lengths below are the standard assembly lengths from Miura's own published spec chart, though built lengths vary with the order. It was succeeded by the TC-202, announced 11 March 2025.

Related models

Frequently asked questions

What is the loft of a Miura TC-201 7-iron?

The Miura TC-201 7-iron has a loft of 33 degrees, with a 62.5-degree lie and a 37-inch standard steel length.

What does TC stand for in Miura TC-201?

TC stands for Tour Cavity. The TC-201 is a shallow cavity-back that sits between Miura's MB-101 muscle-back and its larger cavity-backs, pairing a blade-like profile with modest heel-toe forgiveness.

Is the Miura TC-201 discontinued?

Yes. Miura announced its successor, the TC-202, on 11 March 2025, and the TC-201 has been removed from Miura's current line.

Does the Miura TC-201 come with a stock shaft?

No. Miura sells the TC-201 as forged heads through authorized dealers and fitters, who build them to order, so there is no factory stock shaft.

Finding a used set

The Miura TC-201 ran from 2020 to 2025 and is no longer in production, so the used market is the only source. Search eBay, 2nd Swing, Golf Avenue and the PGA Tour Superstore trade-in listings, and check the loft and lie against the chart above before buying — sets this age have often been bent from standard.

Data compiled from:
  • Miura official TC-201 spec chart — the miuragolf.com/products/tc-201 page (archive.org capture of 17 May 2021) serves its specification tab as an image, tc-201-specs.jpg, still hosted on Miura's own Shopify CDN (cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0280/3210/6575/files/tc-201-specs.jpg): lofts 21/23/26/29/33/37/41/46, lies 60.5 to 64.0, face progression 2.5 to 5.0 mm, head weights 245 to 298 g, and lengths 39.00 down to a 35.75-inch PW. The archived page also carries the product copy (progressive sole weighting, constant heel-toe weight, replacement for the CB-1008, complement to the MB-101), the S20C soft carbon steel and satin chrome callouts, and the $300-per-head price.
  • Note on the PW length: some authorized-dealer reproductions (rocgolf.co.uk, customclubs.eu) list the PW at 35.50 inches, but Miura's own chart and tourshopfresno.com both say 35.75, and 35.75 matches the PW length Miura publishes for the MB-101 and CB-301; the manufacturer figure is recorded here. Face progression is what Miura publishes instead of offset, so the offset key is omitted; bounce and swing weight are not published.
  • golfwrx.com 'Miura launches new TC-201 iron' and mygolfspy.com 'Miura TC-201 Irons', January 2020 — the 13 January 2020 announcement, successor to the discontinued CB-1008, Tour Cavity positioning between the MB-101 blade and full cavity-backs, and 3-PW availability at $300 per iron
  • thegolfwire.com and firstcallgolf.com (11 March 2025) — Miura launches the TC-202 as the TC-201's successor, fixing the discontinuation year at 2025

Last reviewed 2026-07-28. Spot an error? [email protected]