Too many variables. The suction hose diameter and lift have huge bearing on performance, after the pump line size, distance and lift affect the end results but not quite as much as on the suction side.
That being said, the WX10 is a great pump from all reports.
I use it's big brother the WX15. On that one I'm only pumping thru 70' of line, all 1.5", with 38' suction and 2 elbows 90 degree in rigid PVC pipe, then 15' 1.5" PVC hose, then the pump and then 20' more PVC 1.5" hose. On the suction end I have 7' lift to the high point and then 3' drop to the pump. One the push after the pump I have 6' lift. With all of that it takes me 14 minutes to pump 560 gal. That's on a pump rated to move 100 liters per minute (26.4 gpm), a WX10 is rated at about 55-60% of that at my lift.
If you need faster, get the pump closer to the source and/or use a larger suction line. If you still need faster, use 1 size larger transfer line (after the pump). This being said, IMHO you will have one of the best 1" pumps available for the job.
Back when I grew commercial strawberries and had to irrigate 3.5 acres for frost protection I used an 11 HP fire pump. It was a 3" pump but my suction line was 4". Thru my system it was rated to run 46 sprinklers and I had 43. Had I used a 3" suction line I could have only handled 37 sprinklers with the same pump and distribution lines because each sprinkler had to get 60 PSI to perform correctly and to get the needed coverage. By the way, on the pressure side, I had a 4" mainline too up to the first split, then it was 3" and finally the down the row lines were 2". The important thing is line friction, distance, lift and available pressure.
If you Google a performance curve for a Honda WX10 you will get a chart. Then with that you need to determine lift and line friction to guestimate GPM. Line friction charts are also available online. If using maple tubing, it is among the lowest line frictions for each given size because it is very smooth inside, but going 1 size larger makes a huge difference (in both flow and price) over 600' distance. You just need to decide if speed or price are more critical and balance between the two.
Dave Klish, I recently ordered a 2x6 wood fired evaporator from A&A Sheet Metal which I will be converting to oil fired
Now have solar, 2x6 finish pan, 5 bank 7x7 filter press, large water jacketed bottler, and tankless water heater.
Recently bought another Gingerich RO, this one was a 125, but a second membrane was added thus is a 250, like I had.
After running a 2x3, a 2x6, 3x8 tapping from 79 taps up to 1320 all woodfired, now I'm going to a 2x6 oil fired and a 200-425 taps.