My local dealership in Bend OR sells what they get before they even hit the floor. They’ve received, I was told, 6 in the past 3 months and they’ve all sold immediately. I was third in line for the last three and got a new grey one which I’m stoked about btw
I just got mine last week in Thailand, brand new Grey

, wanted green, but they only come in red, white, and gray; I want to be kind of invisible in the jungle;
Paid $2500 USD cash, I was told when I ordered 3 weeks ago and paid $30 USD deposit it would take 3-6 months; Then barely two weeks later I get a SMS message from dealer that my bike was in, lucky I had transferred the money early normally I never have that much sitting in the bank;
The tires are terrible, so I have already put on IRC-GP1, the stock tires just shovel-slid in the mud, no directional control;
I hate the shifter, cannot get my ADV boots under the toe, I have a super-cub ( wife's bike ), and never use heel and have no problem getting the toe under that shifter, and like a lot of other when I stand-up my heel hits the back and I downshift;
I bought the 13-tooth front and have not installed, but I find myself always riding in 1st in the 'shit' ( rocks&mud in flooding streams ), 2nd bogs down, so I will install the smaller sprocket soon and hope to find a useful 2nd gear;
Not sure about MPH anymore, but this puppy does about 60km/h max, I did put on a RPM ( Chinese $1 USD model, wire on spark plug ) it idles at 350, cruises best at 1100, and about 1500 sounds like a its going to fly apart;
Put on the front rack¢er, back is still a large plate; Good for carrying milk crates, here that would be 50kg bags off cement, dead frozen pigs, or bag's off rice, or 50kg bags of dried dog-food; Back rack is marked 40kg max, but all here say 100kg is fine

Lots off flooding new, and the locals all encouraged me to 'drive through the river', as their bikes have a 20cm max ( low exhaust & intake ), and yes I can drive seat level through flooded roads all day long; Village near me people have to carry boats in a pickup to get home, as their roads are under water;
Like Post Office bikes in OZ, these bikes in Thailand are one of the main EMS tools for delivering water to flooded homes; Carrying a dozen gallon jugs drinking water on the back of the bike to peoples front porch;