Picked the bike up this afternoon and rode it until dark (only to discover that my headlight went out!) Man was it ever worth the wait! This engine reminds my so much of the 98" I had before except with alot more balls! What I mean is that it has the same excellent drivability and general driving characteristics. The power delivery feels of the same shape....only MUCH bigger. It's just as smooth. No extra vibration, shakes, or sounds. It's like my baby 98" is all grown up!
What can I say, I couldn't be more pleased with the drivability, the sound, and of course the power.
As a side note (and VERY unexpected), this thing cranks fine without the compression releases. Not that I'm going to make a habit of it. I just had to know. When it was cold it spun over just like the 98". When it was hot it did spin over slowly but it still fired up right away. I know that's pressing my luck so don't start preachin'. I used the releases after that...well, at least one of them. It just doesn't seem to need them both. Remember, the CCP of this moderate build is only 183 lbs calculated at sea level.
I beat the snot out of this thing off and on for the first 50 miles and I couldn't get the temperature over about 250-260 even when trying. The weather was nice. About 80-82 degrees and very humid I'd guess.
On to the charts. I don't know if these were the final charts that Michael made. He was gone for the day when I got there so I didn't get to ask. I know he had said that he was going to try different plugs and maybe tweak the timing some more so I don't know for sure. Regardless, I'm just

over the results so far. I was told by the service manager that this bike now holds their dyno's HP record. The previous best was 135 HP on a more aggressive 124" build.
These were air cleaner on, baffles out (the way I intend to drive it. It's really not
that loud with them out and sounds awesome!)
The charts both compare my 98" numbers to the new build.