Titleist 712 AP1 Irons Specifications

Full factory loft, lie and length chart for the Titleist 712 AP1 irons, 2011–2013.

Years produced
2011–2013
Category
Game Improvement Irons
Construction
cast, multi-material dual cavity with a tungsten nickel sole weight
Material
stainless steel body with a tungsten nickel sole weight and an elastomer-aluminium Tuned Feel insert
Set makeup
3–GW

Loft, lie & length chart

Standard men's steel-shaft specifications for the Titleist 712 AP1 irons.
ClubLoft (°)Lie (°)Length (in)Offset (in)BounceSwing wt
32060390.2451D2
4236138.50.221D2
52662380.1952D2
62962.537.50.172D2
73363370.1453D2
83763.536.50.1254D2
94164360.115D2
PW456435.750.1056D2
GW506435.50.17D2

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 Titleist 712 AP1

The 712 AP1 is the second-generation model of Titleist's Advanced Performance game-improvement iron, announced on 13 September 2011 and at retail from 18 November 2011 as the 2012 line. It keeps the multi-material dual-cavity construction of the 710 AP1, with a redesigned stainless steel soleplate and an integrated tungsten nickel sole weight that Titleist credited with a 4 percent MOI increase in the long irons, plus a co-moulded elastomer and aluminium Tuned Feel insert. The short irons gained a progressively reduced blade length for a more traditional look. Lofts carried over from the 710 AP1 unchanged — a 33-degree 7-iron, 45-degree pitching wedge and a 50-degree wedge that Titleist badged W, recorded here as GW to match the neighbouring AP1 records. Unusually, Titleist published per-club bounce for this set, running from 1 degree at the 3-iron to 7 at the gap wedge. The 714 AP1 replaced it in 2013.

Stock shafts

Related models

Frequently asked questions

What is the loft of a Titleist 712 AP1 7-iron?

The Titleist 712 AP1 7-iron has a loft of 33 degrees, a lie of 63 degrees and a standard steel length of 37 inches.

Did the 712 AP1 change lofts from the 710 AP1?

No. The ladder carried over unchanged — 20 degrees at the 3-iron, 33 at the 7-iron, 45 at the pitching wedge and a 50-degree gap wedge — with the changes coming in weighting, MOI and the reshaped short irons.

What shafts came stock on the Titleist 712 AP1?

True Temper Dynalite Gold XP in steel and a Tour AD by Graphite Design made exclusively for Titleist in graphite, with a Golf Pride-made Titleist Tour Velvet grip.

When were Titleist 712 AP1 irons made?

Titleist announced them on 13 September 2011 with retail availability from 18 November 2011, selling them as the 2012 line until the 714 AP1 arrived in 2013.

Finding a used set

The Titleist 712 AP1 ran from 2011 to 2013 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:
  • Titleist archived 'AP1 (712)' previous-models page, titleist.com/golf-clubs/irons/AP1-712.aspx, via the Internet Archive (December 2013 capture) — full specification table: offset in inches, per-club bounce, loft, length, lie and D2 swing weight for the 3-iron through the 50-degree W, plus the $112 steel / $135 graphite MSRP and the dual-cavity technology overview
  • Titleist press release 'Titleist Introduces New 712 AP1 and AP2 Irons', Fairhaven MA, 13 September 2011, via the archived Team Titleist tour blog — announcement date, retail availability in right and left hand from 18 November 2011, the stainless steel soleplate with integrated tungsten nickel sole weight, the 4 percent long-iron MOI increase, the Tuned Feel elastomer-aluminium insert, and the stock shafts: True Temper Dynalite Gold XP steel and Tour AD by Graphite Design exclusively for Titleist, with the Titleist Tour Velvet grip by Golf Pride
  • year_introduced records the 2011 announcement year per the repository convention; the range was sold as the 2012 line. year_discontinued is 2013, when the 714 AP1 was announced
  • Titleist badged the 50-degree wedge W; it is recorded here as GW so it aligns with the 710 and 714 AP1 records

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