I would go lower torque and try the Aldila RIP 60 stiff.  It's a Titleist measured 2.9 versus 3.2 from the Ahina. 

ryan, thanks for your response, but im a bit confused.... the thought the lower TQ go's hand and hand with the shafts for higher

swing speeds?? Titleist website shows the higher TQ shaft Ilima promoting more of a draw compared to the lower TQ Ahina, especially at lower swing speeds.... Its CLEAR Ryan You know a hell of lot more than I, so please try to educate me a little on WHY

you recommend the lower TQ Aldila rip....

thank you,

Jim

No worries!  In my experience and research, I believe torque is the number one factor contributing to a players perception of the shaft followed by a close tie with weight and stiffness.  In general, shafts contribute 20% of ball performance while the clubface contributes 80%.  However, the ratio is reversed during the buying process.  Regardless of performance, players will only buy something that feels right in addition to optimal performance. 

Torque is simply the measurement of how a shaft twists.  Higher torque...more twisting, lower torque...less twisting. 

Assuming you have the exact same swing, here's how torque affects the club face.

If a shaft has 4.0 of torque, it will lag 4.0 open through impact.

If a shaft has 2.0 of torque, it will lag 2.0 open through impact. 

So if you have less torque, the clubface may be easier to close therefore promoting a draw. 

Trackman is definitely the best tool to examine the phenomenon since it measures path and face angle.  When you begin testing, hopefully you'll be under the watchful eye of a fitter and the crosshairs of Trackman. 

Thanks Ryan,

Very interesting... So Wouldn't the club head close quicker as you release through impact? ( Higher torque) I didnt think of it that way before but, I can see how the shaft on the down swing momentum would twist open with higher TQ, but also could imagine it to close more rapidly as you release your hands???? 

jim