Mike G wrote:due to lack of big system exhaust back-pressure.
Back pressure somehow got attributed to adding low end torque because people would put on larger exhaust systems and notice a loss of low end. What's actually happening is velocity is decreased causing the lack of low end (higher back pressure won't be seen till higher in the rev range). Back pressure is always bad and will always decrease power over a good flowing system.
Basically you want it small enough for velocity to be good but large enough for good top end flow. The problem is... you can never really have both unless you could make some sort of variable exhaust system, which can be done but would be complex and heavier overall. If one wanted to, I could see doing a "dual" exhaust system but one with a smaller pipe and one with a larger pipe. Smaller pipe for the low end then have an electric valve open the larger pipe for the top end likely using an rpm switch.
Really the best way to setup your exhaust system is to design it for the type of power you want. You can have a happy medium where you can something like good low end to mid range power or mid range to high end power but it would be pretty difficult to have a "perfect" exhaust system for all of the ranges. For a turbo setup though... you almost can't too big.