The booklet is an extremely detailed 128 pages. This is certainly meant to be an ideal set for beginners, much like the Bruckner one is.
The timings are as follows:
M1 - Harding
16:18, 7:58, 11:03, 20:03 = 55:22
M2 - Nelsons
24:00, 11:00, 10:55, 5:26, 35:48 = 87:09
M3 - Dudamel
33:34, 9:57, 17:48, 9:18, 4:18, 24:21 = 99:16
M4 - Nézet-Séguin
17:01, 9:55, 22:19, 9:26 = 58:41
M5 - Dudamel
12:40, 15:54, 18:18, 9:36, 14:59 = 70:27
M6 - Petrenko
23:14, 13:51 (A), 12:18 (S), 27:59 = 77:22
M7 - Rattle
21:32, 14:48, 10:21, 12:04, 17:21 = 76:06
M8 - Rattle
23:50, 54:22 = 78:12
M9 - Haitink
31:06, 17:21, 15:22, 25:49 = 89:38
The only real outlier here is Haitink, with a very lengthy first three movements of M9. Petrenko's M6 finale is pretty quick, too. They should have gone with one of the Rattle M9s they have on the Digital Concert Hall archive. They're even better than the EMI M9 release.