T200 or any cast iron that was not adjusted should remain pretty true due to the hardness of the metal. A forged iron is softer and will bend over time, especially if hit a lot on mats or really hard fairways. Even a cast club that has been bent a few degrees will try to self-correct over time so might be worth doing a check. Standard lie cast clubs should not need to be checked unless you need peace of mind, which is always a good thing.

I play T200s. Though I have not had the lies or lofts checked yet, I have not noticed any changes in my distance averages, and I'm not drawing or fading the ball any more than normal. I'm sure I have well over 100 rounds on the T200s by now, not to mention, lots of range time.

As much as I like my T200s for their added forgiveness, stronger lofts and extra distance, I miss the look at address, the slightly smaller blade and the feel of forged, like I had in my AP2-716s. So, I am considering switching them out for T100•S at some point this season, once Titleist gets back to normal turnaround times (and I pay off a few other golf-related purchases first). At least in the PW-7 irons. The T100•S seems to me to be the perfect compromise between my AP2s and T200s. When I got fit late last summer, I hit the T100 and the T200s similarly well, but the extra distance of the T200 sold me. I would have waited had I known the T100•S was around the corner.

If I do switch to the T100•S, you can be sure I will be checking loft and lie more often. I had to have my AP2s adjusted on more than one occasion over the years.