I had two Toelke Super Ds and wasn't impressed in the least with either of them. Thumpy suckers and the grips were round and wallowed around in the hand. If you gripped and shot them like a recurve it may be the bow for you. I know other folks rave about them, which is why I made sure to try two.
IMO, if you want a Hill style bow, these would be my last choice. Either get a Whip, or get a Hill style bow. Just how i see it.
I shoot and have had all kinds of straight limbed Hill style bows. Had almost all of the Northern Mist models and I don't think you could do better than one of those. The Classic is my favorite, but if you are a little gunshy about an all-out straight limbed bow, his Superior with a Hill style grip is an awesome shooter with zero handshock or bad manners. I have an American as well and in my opinion the backset is a little too much. It's fast no doubt, but more twitchy than my others. As for lead time, Steve updated his stock bow list a couple days ago.
The Howard Hill Archery bows have been good shooters in the ones that I have tried. Not speed demons, but generally mild mannered and forgiving. All of mine were straight profile. If it were me I'd steer clear of the ones with osage in the core, the Owl I had was the least pleasant of the ones I tried. A plus for HHA is they have a very quick turnaround as well. I think a fella would be quite happy with a Legend Stick, Cheetah, Wesley Special or a Big Five.
Whatever you choose, be sure and get a bow to match your draw length. Long enough so it doesn't stack, but not so long that you don't get the limbs bending well and end up with a dog. Longer limbs have to be thicker (heavier) to be the same draw weight (stiffness) as a shorter limb, so I like to stay just as long as necessary without any more. Bow design and limb profile will also dictate this, so ask the bowyer. I draw 27" and on most straight or backset bows 66" is just right for me. In string follow I drop down to 64".
But everyone has their preferences!