| 1977 Suzuki GT 50 brochure
(generic, 2 pages). Click to enlarge. ”Agile, Sporty Street Bike – Suzuki's New GT50”. Colors: Straight Blue (03J), Eaglet White (189) and Scarlet Medium (185).
I found a hi-res brochure scan on the Internet of the front page at first. A few years later I found even the flip side. Printed in Japan, March 1977. |
| 1978 Suzuki GT50P sales brochure from France (single page).
Click to enlarge. I found this photo of a GT50P brochure on the Internet. I believe it was published in May 1978 and there was a TS50P on the other side of the leaflet (I don't have it). The ”P” stands for pedals — in some countries pedals were mandatory if a bike would be classified as moped. I believe that the term ”Mobylette” was used in France. A mobylette, a bike of no more than 50cc and with a top speed of 45kph, was obliged have pedals. |
| 1979 Suzuki GT50E brochure scan
(front page). Click to enlarge. I found this brochure scan on the Internet. Unfortunately I only found the front page and not the backside of this leaflet. I believe it's for the '79 GT50EN but I don't know what country it was published in. |
| 1979 Suzuki GT50P sales brochure from The Netherlands (2 pages).
Click to enlarge. This brochure scan was sent to me by Johan, courtesy of Suzuki
Bromfietsen. This Dutch model with wire wheels and single passenger seat looks
is the same bike as the Japanese RG50 but with adifferent name.
Also known as the ZR50. |
| 1979 Suzuki GT50P Special brochure from The Netherlands
(2 pages). Click to enlarge. This brochure scan was sent to me by Johan, courtesy of Suzuki
Bromfietsen. The Special model of the Dutch GT50 is the same bike
as RG50E, ZR50 or X1 with alloy cast wheels and a twin passenger
seat. |
| 1981 Suzuki GT50E brochure scan
(front page). Click to enlarge. I found this hi-res brochure scan on the Internet. Unfortunately I only found the front page and not the backside of this leaflet. I believe it's for the 1981 GT50EX. Someone has written ”$899.00” on it so it's likely that the brochure was published in some of the countries that use dollars as currency. |