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PXG 0311 Gen8 Irons: Release Date, Price and T vs P vs XP7-iron lofts are 27°, 30° and 32°. The three models and the previous Gen7, side by side on PXG's own numbers

Updated: Oct 20, 2026Contains affiliate links

PXG 0311 Gen8 irons start at ¥37,400 per iron (incl. tax) in Japan and $229 in the US, in three models: T, P and XP.
The Japan product page gives no release date. The US launch was announced on PXG's blog on Jan 15, 2026.

The models differ most in 7-iron loft: XP 27°, P 30°, T 32°. That's 5° from top to bottom.
I average 72 with a best of 68, and as a gear nerd who spends his time studying how clubs are built, I lined up the three models and the previous Gen7 on PXG's official numbers. By the end you'll know which one to look at.

The Gear Nerd's Pick

If you can't decide between the three, I'd go and look at the middle one, the P. Its 7-iron is 30°, 37 in, with .125 in of offset. It isn't as tight as the T (32°, .075 in) and isn't as strong-lofted as the XP (27°, 37.5 in, .165 in). On top of that, the Gen8 lets you swap the heel and toe weights from 2 to 12 g and shift the left-right tendency of the ball flight afterward. PXG says weight toward the toe is meant to curb pulls and hooks, and weight toward the heel is meant to curb pushes and slices. Once you've picked the head size, the weights handle the fine tuning. So for a first pick, I'd start from the P, the middle of the range. That's how I choose.

Where to buy this product

PXG 0311 GEN8 Irons (single)

Product image: PXG 0311 GEN8 Irons (single) (Rakuten Ichiba)Image: Rakuten Ichiba

Buying from outside Japan? Sign up free for Rakuten Global Express (Rakuten's official forwarding service) and check out with its Japan warehouse address → full guide

Ad. Links go to each store's product page ("Search ..." links go to search results). Price, shipping, stock and specs such as loft, shaft and number of clubs differ by store. Check the product page before you buy.

Product image of the PXG 0311 Gen8 irons, from ¥37,400 for 1 iron

Header image product photo: Rakuten Ichiba (ad) | PXG 0311 GEN8 Irons

In this article

  1. Bottom line
  2. PXG 0311 Gen8 Irons: Release Date and Price
  3. T vs P vs XP: 7-Iron Loft and Length Side by Side
  4. Gen7 vs Gen8: What Changed, on PXG's Numbers
  5. What Do the Heel and Toe Weights Change?
  6. Which of the Three Models to Choose
  7. How to Buy the PXG 0311 Gen8 in Japan or from Overseas
  8. About the writer and sources
  9. FAQ

Bottom line

One caution first.
The 7-iron lofts differ by 5°, so switching models shifts the distance gaps up to your wedges. The XP's 7-iron is 27° and the T's is 32°. Compare them with the PW loft in your current set before you decide. You can check your 7-iron distance and any gaps in the lineup with the loft diagnostic tool.

PXG 0311 Gen8 Irons: Release Date and Price

These are the numbers on PXG's Japan and US product pages. They are for the standard right-handed spec, in two finishes: Chrome and Xtreme Dark.

This table scrolls sidewaysSwipe right →
ItemPXG 0311 Gen8 irons
Price (Japan, incl. tax)1 iron: from ¥37,400
Price (US)From $229 per iron
Release dateJapan: not on the product page / US: Jan 15, 2026 (official blog)
ModelsT (Tour) / P (Players) / XP (Xtreme Performance)
Head8620 soft carbon steel, 5x forged
FaceHT1770 maraging steel, 0.050 in thick (the thinnest PXG has used)
InsideQuantumCOR polymer. Tungsten in the toe
Adjustable weights2–12 g at the heel and toe (1 g steps)

Source: PXG's Japan and US product pages and official blog (checked Oct 20, 2026). Prices are shown as “Starting at” and can go up depending on the spec you choose. The weight of the 7-iron is not listed.

Can you buy it in Japan?
Yes. PXG Japan has a product page, and Rakuten Ichiba lists Japan-market singles.

The release date, though, is not on the product page. PXG Japan's product data went live on Jan 15, 2026 (Japan time), and the US launch was the same day, Jan 15. That's as far as I can go on a Japan release date.

PXG Japan sells these through a fitting: you book one and have the irons built to your spec. Prices are quoted per iron.

T vs P vs XP: 7-Iron Loft and Length Side by Side

The standard 7-iron spec of the three models. The numbers were the same on PXG Japan and PXG US.

This table scrolls sidewaysSwipe right →
ModelPXG's aim7-iron loftLengthLie angleOffsetBounce
0311 TCompact, minimum offset. Workability and precision32°37 in62.5°.075 in9°
0311 PA balance of distance and control30°37 in62.5°.125 in9°
0311 XPLargest head, more offset, wide sole27°37.5 in62°.165 in9°

Source: PXG's Japan and US product pages and official blog (checked Oct 20, 2026). “PXG's aim” is my short summary of the manufacturer's description.

The biggest gap is loft. The XP's 7-iron is 5° stronger than the T's and 0.5 in longer (my calculation).

A stronger loft makes it easier to get distance from each club. The trade-off is a bigger distance gap down to the PW. If you choose the XP, you'll want to revisit the lofts of the wedges below it as well.

Offset (how far the face sits behind the line of the shaft) is .165 in on the XP and .075 in on the T. The gap is .090 in (my calculation).

Bounce is 9° on all three. That isn't a reason to pick one over another.

Gen7 vs Gen8: What Changed, on PXG's Numbers

PXG has not published a document comparing Gen8 and Gen7 performance in numbers. So I lined up the numbers on both US product pages.

This table scrolls sidewaysSwipe right →
Item0311 Gen70311 Gen8
Price (US)From $189.99 per ironFrom $229 per iron
7-iron (P)30° / 37 in30° / 37 in
7-iron (XP)27° / 37.5 in27° / 37.5 in
Face thickness0.050 in0.050 in
Tungsten in the toe20 g (internal)Internal (weight not listed)
Heel and toe weightsNot listed2–12 g (1 g steps, two 5 g weights standard)
Deep Core RecoilNot listedYes

Source: PXG US Gen7 and Gen8 product pages and official blog (checked Oct 20, 2026). The Gen7 page does not list a T, so I compared the 7-iron only for the P and XP.

The 7-iron loft, the length and the face thickness are all the same numbers.

What changed is how the weights work. The Gen7 page says there is a 20 g weight in the toe. The Gen8's selling point is that the heel and toe weights can be swapped freely. PXG calls it its most adjustable iron yet.

Then there's Deep Core Recoil. It puts more of the QuantumCOR polymer behind the spot where the ball hits the back of the face. PXG says the aim is to increase how much the face flexes and hold ball speed on off-center hits. No measured figures have been published.

The price is $39.01 higher on the US “Starting at” figure (my calculation). That compares only what the pages show, not identical shaft and grip builds.

What Do the Heel and Toe Weights Change?

There is one weight at each end of the head, heel side and toe side. Two 5 g weights come standard, and you can swap in anything from 2 g to 12 g in 1 g steps.
That's a range of 10 g per weight (12 − 2, my calculation).

Here is PXG's explanation. Weight toward the toe makes the head harder to rotate, which curbs pulls and hooks. Weight toward the heel helps the face close sooner, which curbs pushes and slices. The lie angle doesn't change.

According to PXG, changing the position and mass of the weights is a fitter's job. I read that as meaning the value of this system depends on whether you get fitted when you buy.

Where to buy the PXG 0311 GEN8 Irons

Buying from outside Japan? Sign up free for Rakuten Global Express (Rakuten's official forwarding service) and check out with its Japan warehouse address → full guide

Ad. Links go to each store’s product page. Price, shipping, stock and specs (loft, shaft, set make-up) differ by store, so check the product page before you buy.

Which of the Three Models to Choose

0311 T. For golfers who want to shape the ball with a compact head

The 7-iron is 32° with .075 in of offset, the tightest shape of the three.

Great for you if you

The P and XP are built to be more forgiving on off-center hits. While you still miss a lot, comparing from the P makes the decision easier.

0311 P. The one in the middle, and my pick

The 7-iron is 30°, the same band as the Mizuno MX FORGED (30°).

Great for you if you

The head is mid-size. If you like a small shape, the T may suit you; if you want the easiest launch, the XP may fit better.

0311 XP. For golfers who want forgiveness and distance

The 7-iron is 27° and 37.5 in. It has the largest head and the most offset of the three.

Great for you if you

With a 27° 7-iron, the gap to the PW opens up. It's safer to revisit your wedge setup at the same time.

How to Buy the PXG 0311 Gen8 in Japan or from Overseas

In Japan, you buy through a PXG Japan fitting or a Japan-market single listed on Rakuten Ichiba. Because singles are available, you can also look at just the 7-iron first.

If you want to buy from outside Japan, see how to buy Japanese golf clubs from overseas.

For other 2026 new irons, see New Irons 2026. For how the domestic forged irons compare, see Srixon ZXi5 vs ZXi7. For a ranking, see the iron rankings.

When the official Japan release date becomes clear, I'll add it to this article.

What is your 7-iron loft?

Update history

About the writer and sources

Written by a gear nerd who studies golf equipment, averages a 72, and plays about 150 rounds a year.

I re-read the numbers against the sources below on Oct 20, 2026. Last updated Oct 20, 2026.

FAQ

PXG 0311 Gen8 Irons: Release Date and Price

From ¥37,400 (1 iron, incl. tax) in Japan and from $229 in the US. The Japan product page gives no release date; the US launch was announced on PXG's blog on Jan 15, 2026 (checked Oct 20, 2026).

What are the differences between the T, P and XP?

7-iron loft and head size. The T is a compact head at 32° with .075 in offset, the P is the middle model at 30° and .125 in, and the XP has the largest head at 27°, 37.5 in and .165 in. Bounce is 9° on all three.

What changed from the Gen7?

On PXG's US numbers, the 7-iron loft and length and the face thickness (0.050 in) are unchanged. What changed is the heel and toe weights, which can be swapped from 2 to 12 g, and Deep Core Recoil.

Can I change the weights myself?

According to PXG, a fitter changes the position and mass of the weights to tune ball flight. Two 5 g weights come standard, and you can choose anything from 2 to 12 g in 1 g steps.

Ready to choose? Start here

Related reading

Latest Irons 2026
Lines up the 2026 irons by 7-iron loft.

Srixon ZXi5 vs. ZXi7
Compares two forged irons by loft and price.

Titleist Irons 2026
Compares the four current models by 7-iron loft.

FOURTEEN NEW TB-7 FORGED
Out Nov 13. A Japanese-made iron that chases feel with S15C soft steel.

Sources for this article

Last updated: Oct 20, 2026

Specs and prices are the figures published on manufacturers' official websites and in press releases, and by media outlets (checked Oct 20, 2026). They were not measured by this site.

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