I'm seriously considering the Wunderlich seat, too. I've never been satisfied with the Corbin seats I've had on previous BMWs - mainly GSAs - too hard, heavy, and not shaped for my particular bottom, but that's just my opinion/experience. Never had a Wunderlich seat before, but I'm interested in it because unlike the Mustang/BMW Dayrider and Weekender seats, you can buy the driver and passenger seats separately. I ride solo, and want to be able to keep my rear rack and driver's backrest. I contacted Wunderlich USA to ask if their seat would work with the aftermarket backrest and rack, and the answer was YES. The driver seat will NOT, however, work with the OEM rear seat because it is a little higher and wider in shape. I confess I'm also a bit too picky about looks. I prefer form and function, is what I'm trying to say. The Wunderlich seat doesn't look too ugly, fat and over-stuffed to me from the pictures I've seen, but I have no idea if it would be as comfortable as advertised. What I've done in the meantime while I'm considering buying the Wunderlich seat, is to get an inexpensive, off-brand seat pad for $34 online. The pad makes the OEM seat more comfortable/tolerable, even though I've already added a gel insert and re-upholstered the OEM seat. The best thing about the pad is that it increases the seat height by about an inch, giving a little more leg room and not having me feel like my knees are up at a too high of an angle on the pegs/footrests. The bad side, is the pad looks cheap on such a beautifully designed bike. I'll probably go for the Wunderlich seat at a later date, which is said to be a little higher (20 mm) than the OEM seat, before my next long trip - maybe they will have a Black Friday sale or something like that if I wait long enough. Just my thoughts.