Thought I'd share my recent work on the fork springs on my 2007 Breva.
I bought the bike with about 3500 miles and it currently has a little over 5k. I made sure I rode it 'some' before tweaking.
The front suspension I found a little soft in terms of mid-corner wallow but yet harsh when it came to sharp edge (expansion gap type) bumps on the highway. It seemed to (in my mind at least) to demonstrate the symptoms of soft low-speed compression with hard high-speed compression damping. Or maybe I was just trying to talk myself into getting Racetech cartridge emulators

Anyway, I thought to take it one step at a time. Using Racetech's calculator and my 275lb heavy mass, I determined I needed a fork spring rate upwards of 1.05kg/mm. FWIW, it looks like the Matris kit comes with 11.5N/mm (1.17 kg/mm) spring so it seemed like I was in the same ballpark. This info came from
http://www.guzzitech.com/forums/threads/breva-norge-fork-mods-1200-sport-info.8213/ http://japan.webike.net/products/21827041.htmlThe ID of the springs is 38mm and I picked FRSP S3732110, a 1.1kg/mm spring.
The original sag was 38mm w/6 turns out. The original spacer/spring length was 205+280 mm = 485 mm
I cut the new spacer to 165mm. Add the spring (315mm) and washer (1.8mm), the new stackup came to 482.5mm
The new spring didn't have a taper to it and so sits on the outside step of the preload adjuster, giving it another 2.5mm boost.
I filled it with 10wt Belray @ 400cc. I drained approximately 480cc from each leg.
Here's a good link describing the process:
http://www.guzzitech.com/forums/threads/breva-v1100-fork-oil-change.2202/Once re-assembled, I found I had to back the preload adjusters to 10 turns (was 6) to achieve the same sag. I'm guessing this is due to the increased spring rate. There was about 15 turns on the adjusters @ 1mm increment per turn so it didn't bother me too much.
Unfortunately I did put fresh PR4s on the bike as well....not an entirely controlled experiment.
Why the weird spring kit? It was also sized for my Futura...so that was a contingency in case this went horribly wrong

I've had it back out and in search of bumpy spots and curves with undulation. So far I like it (only 50 or so miles). It does appear a tiny bit harsher on low-speed compression but much better composed on high-speed bumps. Overall less pumping of the handlebars and pretty happy around corners.
Just thought I'd share my 2 cents.
Ken