The MH900E was a limited production bike, 2000 were produced for the world market. They were made available exlusively on the internet Jan. 1, 2000 at midnight. The bikes quickly sold out online, but nearly two years passed before deliveries began taking place. The largest share ended up in Japan, which I always found amusing. I'm 6'1" and I'm on my toes at stoplights. The engine was essentially a Supersport 900. I haven't ridden an RS125, but I can tell you that it's a bus compared to the RS250 I took a spin on. Handling is not bad, just slow and steady, the bike has a fairly long wheelbase. Very uncomfortable, very pretty. Things tend to work that way.
Danke, you might want to think twice about making sh*t up and posting it in forums. It may end up in a Google MH900E search. The sump is not plastic, in actual fact the cast aluminum piece weighs about 10 pounds when removed. This prompts many people to remove it for weight savings. The bike has less plastic on it than any sportbike I've ever owned, German, Italian or Japanese. The fit and finish is excellent. The body work is fiberglass, and is very well made, the frames were built by Benelli, wheels by Anterra. I like the Paul Smart as well, but when comapring based on which one looks "cheap" you obviously haven't seen both side by side. The sport classic series was better thought out by Ducati when it comes to saving money. It's peppered with run of the mill Ducati components, where the MH has custom items.