^ It's hard most likely to find one, he becomes a Buddha after the end of the series. Tecnically he becomes a Fo, a master of Buddhas, but anyway. We could scale the one who imprisoned him though, which would have the name of Ru Lai Fo I believe. In the original stories he apparently didn't have any form, or could take on any form and may have existed either everywhere or in a realm that was beyond "Heaven".
This seems like an okay translation
http://www.chine-informations.com/fichiers/jourwest.pdf
Found this, not sure if it amounts to anything though, perhaps that distance doesn't really matter to a Buddha. Not sure what do you people think?
"I'll have a wager with you then," said the Buddha. "If you're clever enough to get out of my right hand with a single somersault, you will be the winner, and there will be no more need for weapons or fighting: I shall invite the Jade Emperor to come and live in the West and abdicate the Heavenly Palace to you. But if you can't get out of the palm of my hand you will have to go down to the world below as a devil and train yourself for several more kalpas before coming to argue about it again." When he heard this offer the Great Sage smiled to himself and thought, "This Buddha is a complete idiot. I can cover thirtysix thousand miles with a somersault, so how could I fail to jump out of the palm of his hand, which is less than a foot across?" With this in his mind he asked eagerly, "Do you guarantee that yourself?"
"Yes, yes," the Buddha replied, and he stretched out his right hand, which seemed to be about the size of a lotus leaf. Putting away his AsYouWill cudgel, the Great Sage summoned up all his divine powers, jumped into the palm of the Buddha's hand, and said, "I'm off." Watch him as he goes like a streak of light and disappears completely. The Buddha, who was watching him with his wise eyes, saw the Monkey King whirling forward like a windmill and not stopping until he saw five fleshpink pillars topped by dark vapours. "This is the end of the road," he said, "so now I'll go back. The Buddha will be witness, and the Hall of Miraculous Mist will be mine." Then he thought again, "Wait a moment. I'll leave my mark here to prove my case when I talk to the Buddha." He pulled out a hair, breathed on it with his magic breath, and shouted "Change." It turned into a writing brush dipped in ink, and with it he wrote THE GREAT SAGE EQUALING HEAVEN WAS HERE in big letters on the middle pillar. When that was done he put the hair back on, and, not standing on his dignity, made a pool of monkey piss at the foot of the pillar. Then he turned his somersault round and went back to where he had started from. "I went, and now I'm back. Tell the Jade Emperor to hand the Heavenly Palace over to me," he said, standing in the Buddha's palm. "I've got you, you pissspirit of a monkey," roared the Buddha at him. "You never left the palm of my hand." "You're wrong there," the Great Sage replied. "I went to the farthest point of Heaven, where I saw five fleshpink pillars topped by dark vapours. I left my mark there: do you dare come and see it with me?" "There's no need to go. Just look down." The Great Sage looked down with his fire eyes with golden pupils to see the words "The Great Sage Equaling Heaven Was Here" written on the middle finger of the Buddha's right hand. The stink of monkeypiss rose from the fold at the bottom of the finger. "What a thing to happen," exclaimed the Great Sage in astonishment. "I wrote this on one of the pillars supporting the sky, so how can it be on his finger now? He must have used divination to know what I was going to do. I don't believe it. I refuse to believe it! I'll go there and come back again." The dear Great Sage hurriedly braced himself to jump, but the Buddha turned his hand over and pushed the Monkey King out through the Western Gate of Heaven. He turned his five fingers into a mountain chain belonging to the elements Metal, Wood, Water, Fire, and Earth, renamed them the Five Elements Mountain, and gently held him down. All the thunder gods and the disciples Ananda and Kasyapa put their hands together to praise the Buddha: "Wonderful, wonderful,
