Here is my [our]dilemma. It's not our weight so much, but more a leg position-to-main frame height-to-arm length.
As far as sitting on a production seat, not custom made for a few more hundred miles, butt ask yourself how long do you ride until the butt needs a dismount and even the high dollar one off [seat] still makes the butt whatever ache. The seating is a given.
Leg problems are a big problem with big guys and average height bikes [they are] built for. We are in a cramped box position. Send the body upright and now who has the back problem? You now have that position to fit into. You jump on a fast bike and sit on it for 20 minutes or more.
Figure for that kind of money, you can sit on the showroom floor and hang on the bike and begin to feel the pain or no pain. So you now compromise both foot length, the other [fast] bike cleared that decision. Your upper structure is more compromised again [buy] the other bike, you have to figure out who more fits the bill than cramps your style.
Your last leg [pun] of hanging on that bike for so long is say so long to the other bike because you had to reach over the sales desk to touch the handle bars. Now your back is sitting lower than you like. It fits more the smaller body frame of Joe-Average. The stretch is not that far, you being taller and farther away.
You'll have to more stand on the pegs, sit down, hold torso in a comfortable manor. So will your arms extend out comfortably. Now where is the bike in proportion to your comfort zone? It sure was not the Busa. It sure was not the 14 but they are the two gorillas of the jungle.
As far as a big bike personality, she is not a slim beemer kind of king snake of the jungle. She's a big cow, throttle friendly and may fit easier than the Busa... Go sit on both and hang out with each. Who brought the pain because both can stomp on each other with the right wrist at it.
Tormenting the motorcycling community one post at a time