Update
I'm starting to like them a bit more now.
Turning: When you turn the wheel at low speeds, truck responds. In comparison to the 295'. feels like it's on mini rails

Not quite like driving a vette or M3 response, but better. The over steer/under steer that was required with the 295's is not nearly as much.
Traction. LESS on the dry. Rain, the same (need 4x4 to go fast perior) . snow... . Minnesota, it's December 21's and we had like 8 flakes of snow that melted inside 20 minutes. We'll see on that later. Dirt:. My truck stays clean. sorry on that.
High acceleration traction: with the rear tires at 50psi, at WOT with my little 500hp truck (estimated), You get wheel spin on bumps in the road. I have lost the rear end in a very scary situation I put my self in while on a bridge that had an incline and a slight turn. The turn was to the left, I was WOT in 5th and the rear broke lose. Truck was doing fine up until then. I felt the sensation the truck started to lean to the right.
Tire wall flex: Less. Per the turning section, very little over and under steer is require to keep the truck in a lane, especially at higher speeds with heavy breaking and acceleration. I yet to put this truck in some tight turns as I wish to still get more comfortable with the changes of these tires. And that I don't drive nearly as much as I used to.
Ride: stiffer.

I'm about due for some shocks tho. I suppose the traction as high speed could be solved with some good shocks and the tipping sensation could of been kept to a good slide.
Tire pressures: I"m running 60 up front, 50 in the rear. Just like I did with the stock E range tires. I haven't had time to mess with the pressures for comfort or performance yet. The guys at Discount tire wanted me to run 80 in the rear and 50 in the front, retards. Sure, if It was driving outa the store with a 10,000# trailer behind me.

even then, I still want 60 in the front, to hold the 4700# front axle weight.
I'm definitely going to consider some non A/T tire for the summer.