Series
Used Titleist 816
2015
Club types
Showing 2 models
View as 7 listingsOverview
The Titleist 816 series is available in hybrids. It spans 2 generations, all released in 2015.
By club type
By generation
Explore
Discover similar clubs that might interest you.
More from Titleist
Series
Vokey
2000–2026 · 12 generations · 1 club type
Wedges
Series
GTS
2026 · 4 generations · 3 club types
Drivers, Mini Drivers, Woods
Series
T
2019–2025 · 19 generations · 4 club types
Driving Irons, Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Series
MB
2002–2025 · 12 generations · 3 club types
Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Series
GT
2024–2025 · 5 generations · 4 club types
Drivers, Hybrids, Mini Drivers, Woods
Series
U
2019–2025 · 5 generations · 1 club type
Driving Irons
Series
TSR
2022–2023 · 5 generations · 3 club types
Drivers, Hybrids, Woods
Series
TSi
2020–2021 · 4 generations · 3 club types
Drivers, Hybrids, Woods
Series
CB
2002–2019 · 10 generations · 3 club types
Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Series
TS
2018–2019 · 4 generations · 3 club types
Drivers, Hybrids, Woods
Series
AP
2008–2017 · 13 generations · 3 club types
Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Series
818
2017 · 2 generations · 1 club type
Hybrids
Release timeline
Oldest → newest
FAQs
The questions buyers ask most about these clubs.
What's the difference between 816H1 and 816H2?
816H1 is the larger, high-launching head spanning 19°-27°, built for a sweeping delivery; 816H2 is the compact, pear-shaped head with a forward CG for a flatter, more workable flight, suited to a steeper strike.
What did 816 bring over earlier Titleist hybrids?
The Active Recoil Channel, Titleist's speed-boosting sole slot, applied to the long-game rescue club for the first time, alongside the SureFit hosel for precise fitting.
Which 816 hybrid replaces a long iron most easily?
816H1 — its larger profile and deeper CG are built specifically for high launch and forgiveness on a sweeping swing.