I am familiar with 700.
I was stationed in Germany from '79-'82 (Air Force) and in 80 decided I wanted a motorcycle. My girlfriend's stepfather at the time knew a German guy who was selling a '75 Honda GL1000 Goldwing for DM 1600. I said no way. I was looking for something to start with, like a 250 class bike. I had never ridden a motorcycle before.
Well Dieter came out one day and Mr Pittman insisted I try it out. I was adamant, no way. For awhile. So after being goaded for a period of time I decided I would give it a careful try. Once I understood the brake and gearbox peddles I was off - clutch and throttle just the same as a car with a stick. And after a few runs up and down the street and careful u-turns I thought, this ain't so bad!
But before I could buy it I had to get my European Armed Forces Drivers License endorsement for motorcycles..... And the only one I could borrow from anyone to take the riding test was a c.1980 Kawasaki 1300(!) Transverse six-cylinder, about 700 pounds, high center of gravity.
So I had a half hour practice on the base during which I pulled up to a T junction, and when I came to a stop it heeled a little and I lost it at that point of no return. I weighed about 150, was fit and very strong for my weight - but I couldn't stop it. All I managed to do was mitigate the fall so it just blemished the fairing that was fitted to it and prevent damage to lever etc.
I could not pick it up. I reached a certain point and couldn't get past it. A guy in a passing car stopped and helped me get it verticle again.
Goldwing was about 600 pounds. That 1000 cc horizontally opposed four cylinder motor affording a much lower center of gravity. Picked it up twice. Once I swung the kickstand down at a gas station and it swung back up. Satisfied by the audible "clunk" I didn't realize it had clunked going back up. It fell as I was walking away. Once I found the right points to grab pulled it right up. Second time the kickstand sunk down in the tarmac in the summer heat. A little tougher that time

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Many happy memories on that bike.
Wiki photo of Kawasaki 1300
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