His list was on the money for a Touring and pretty much the same for Standard, Classic and Roadster. The difference of course being that the other three models all have tachometers.
I could list a "downside" as being that fuel economy isn't the greatest, it's not terrible, just not great. You can expect to get around low 30's riding "nice" and mid to upper 20's with a heavy hand after the typical modifications you can find here on the site. The fuel tank is larger that most bikes(just shy of 6usgal in all but Touring), so range is good and you won't be the one in the group who has to stop 1st for gas.
The Touring and the T-Bird have narrower tires and generally that means easier handling than bikes with wide tires like the Standard, Classic and Roadster... but I feel you can get used to just about any width after awhile and isn't an issue.
I have to give it to the Bird for comfort, it is one of the most comfortable bikes I've ever ridden ... I'd love to have one. But I would never trade my R3 for it! I could never again settle for a bike with less torque than a Rocket III ... I'm hooked for life.
Spend some time on both bikes and choose the one that fits you the best ... I can't stand people who just buy the biggest or fastest or most powerful and don't take how it fits their ass into account. Guys who say things like ... "Okay, I bought a Rocket, now how do I make it rideable because I can't touch the ground?"... or reach the grips ... etc.`
Good luck making your choice.