So I suppose to answer my own question, I bought an exhaust for a GK7AA (2nd gen) Bandit 400 because it was gorgeous and I couldn't say no. It's a BEET Racing Titanium exhaust with a carbon covered end can. I didn't like the Yosh duplex exhausts because the spring loaded canisters connecting the primaries together seemed prone to corrosion, breakage, and leaks. As soon as I saw the BEET exhast, I knew I had to have it.
The mount for the end can doesn't line up with the mount for my '91, and there's a big tab welded in the center of the collector/link pipe that doesn't attach to anything on my bike. I'll probably fab up a bracket soon to tie into it from the engine mount bolt that's closeby, as I don't want to stress it any more than I have to, being super thin titanium and all:
Primaries and collector are spectacularly smooth, with no steps or intrustions into the airstream anywhere. Welds are gorgeous, and the crossover tubes in the primaries are super smooth, and being welded they wont' be leaking or corroding any time soon. The header and collector pipes are almost impossibly light (being made from Titanium and all), although the carbon end can had to conform to Japanese sound regulations and so is enormous and heavy. I'll probably switch the end can out soon.
First impressions are that it's barely louder than stock at idle, with a nice growl once the revs get higher.
For reference, I weight the entire stock exhaust system (since it's one complete welded piece) as ~21lbs on my bathroom scale, or 9.5kg.
The BEET system is:
Header for 1-2 - 570g
Header for 3-4 - 576g
Collector and link pipe - 673g
Total header weight to end can - 1819g - almost exactly 4lbs.
Carbon wrapped JMCA compliant end can - 3173g (almost exactly 7lbs!)
Even with what feels like the world's heaviest muffler, it's still pretty close to half the weight of the stock unit.
On the plus side, the can is very easy to swap out, and is just clamped on, so swapping from the nice street-friendly can to a superlight aftermarket carbon or moto-gp style one that only weighs a pound or three is just two bolts and a minute or two worth of work, so very easy to do for a weekend canyon run, track day, etc. - unlike the stock one-piece unit.
Pictures:
And for reference, here's the auction from Japan that I purchased it from with some pics:
http://page19.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/x394678745