Happy to see the uniform price. I think that sets people's minds more at ease and, it's very cool that people will get these SOON.
I know my stream was REALLY long, at around 5.5 hours, so I'll summarize my findings here:
My testing revealed very much what Manofinterests' science did. The switch feels virtually identical to the original. Mine actually feel smoother than the original, though perhaps a bit wobblier.
I made [lubed] Holy Pandas/Gsus' and compared them side by side with my original Holy Panda board. In terms of feel, it feelsgoodman.
If I had the time, I would have broken-in the switches to produce a smoother final version, but lubing certainly helped.
The only difference in feel I can notice is actually at the start of the upstroke, as depicted in Manofinterests' force graphs.
In real-world typing, it's basically impossible to notice, but if you intentionally press very slowly, you can feel the start of the upstroke is a tad sharper than the more original Holy Panda.
It's worth noting that, because of this, some larger stabilized keys CAN have trouble returning, depending on what spring you use. For this test, I used the stock 67g spring provided in the Gsus'.
If I press my stabilized enter key too slowly, it gets stuck. Pressing it normally gives it enough bounce to return properly, but this is still worth keeping in mind.
My other stabilized keys work well enough, but do feel a tad sluggish on return. Anyone desiring to use lighter than 67g springs in these should keep this in mind for their stabilized keys, at the very least.
55g springs worked well enough in my hand with the Holy Gsus, but probably not so on larger keys. 78g spring reduced the tactility for me, noticeably, so I avoided that.
I still want to test with 72g springs or perhaps a progressive rate 68g.
Please let me know if you have any questions!