The problem I have Jeff, is that the real difference between the two poles is not weight or rigidity - the real advantage of the Super-Lite is it's integral strength. The only way of back to back comparing them is to test them both to destruction. This then becomes a more expensive test than I have done previously with other poles. I did think of sending you an S2 but you would have the same problem and end up with a broken pole.
Having thought about this a bit more, I have already spent quite a large sum of money with my legal team in stopping certain parts of the Super-Lite's design being infringed, so I don't really want to spend even more money on something that ultimately will change nothing.
With 18 months retail experience with the original Super-Lite behind me, I realized that as a retailer and as an end user, it's more important sacrificing a few grammes for the sake of sections that are much stronger. This decision has borne much fruit as the S2 has proved to be a very tough pole whilst remaining awesomely light.
At the end of the day, both poles will offer a far lighter working experience than any other current telescopic or modular pole.