Thanks for the input. Yes, the lower flex (60) worries me a bit. I usually like my rackets flexy (I have two og rebels which are my doubles sticks) and the Rdis which is pretty flexy too). Can a bit of lead at 12 or 11 and 1 solve this issue? I normally add 4-8gr because I like the SW to be at least 340 on my rackets.
I generally appreciate more flexible frames, so that motivated my grabbing up a pair of Ti-80's off the classifieds here a while back. I wouldn't say that these frames are any more dead in the upper hoop than other racquets, but I usually play with the Volkl C10 - that frame is more "tip dead" than most for sure.
The thing with the Yonex (for me) is that its sweet-spot seems wider than a typical oval shaped hoop. It's also heavy and quite stable - I added a little lead tape to the handles of my 80's to give them just a bit more HL balance and the familiar handling that this gives me. Stiffer frames like my old ProStaff 6.1 Classics are certainly no less jarring when I catch the ball up high on the string bed, but my Volkl C10's give me a more flexible feel than these Ti-80's with similar string layouts.
Spin potential? This Yonex is bananas for me and I also LOVE it for doubles and serve & volley singles action. Maybe because of its heft though, it's a little hot in the sweet-spot and much more difficult for me to produce a consistent stroke if I dwell at the baseline with it.
The 002 Tour was more spin anemic for me than my C10's, which are acceptable, but not spin standouts in my book (I'm enjoying more spin with a Volkl Organix 10 right now). The 002 Tours were also sort of hot in the sweet-spot, but only fun for me in a doubles match. If you like hefty 'n soft, the Ti-80 could be a strong performer. Just be ready to do the trial and error process with some string setups.