“Announced April 2019; built to Tiger's exacting eye with longer blade length, thin topline and almost no offset. Retail lofts are strengthened roughly 2 deg vs. Tiger's actual gamer specs to bring them in line with the P730. At ~$2,000 it's a premium/collectible piece for accomplished players who want Tiger's exact shape.”

The 2019 launch spec of Tiger Woods' signature muscleback blade, built from 1025 carbon steel with tungsten weighting and a Milled Grind sole. Every dimension was tuned to Woods' preference: longer blade length and thinner topline than any other P-series iron, offset pushed to essentially zero, and tungsten slugs positioned inside the head exactly where his team specified for feel and trajectory control. It debuted the same month Woods won the 2019 Masters, his 15th major.

The specific 2019 launch spec is the version tied directly to the Masters win and the numbered 81-set commemorative tribute, documented across Golf.com, Bunkered and GolfWRX — real, sourced cultural weight rather than a manufactured collector narrative, even though (like most tour-signature irons) it never had a lawsuit or category-defining moment behind it.

Elite, high-speed ball-strikers only, built to Tiger's exact gamer spec. Retail lofts are strengthened roughly 2 degrees from what Woods actually played to align with the mainline P730. Not a fit for anyone outside scratch/near-scratch golf.

• Full loft set: 3i 21°, 4i 24°, 5i 27°, 6i 31°, 7i 34°, 8i 38°, 9i 42°, PW 46° — several degrees weaker through the short irons than a typical 2019 game-improvement set, consistent with a traditional blade.
• Milled Grind sole and internal tungsten slugs positioned per Woods' specific feedback for feel and flight.
• Stock shaft was the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100, an extra-stiff tour-only shaft rarely seen as stock on a retail product.
• Announced April 2019, the same month Woods won his 15th major at the Masters.
• Retailed at approximately $2,000, positioning it as a premium/collectible piece as much as a playable set.

Launched April 2019 as Woods' successor to the 'Phase 1' iron he'd gamed since signing with TaylorMade in January 2017; competes conceptually with Titleist's 620.MB and Mizuno's Pro 221 in the ultra-small blade niche for tour pros.

Standard retail sets run roughly $1,200-1,800 in 2026 depending on condition and shaft — unusually strong value retention for a 5+ year old iron, driven by continued Tiger-association demand rather than performance advantages over newer players' irons.