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Pictures of visitors' Suzuki motorcycles
Page 133
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Here are some motorcycle pictures the visitors of this site have sent to me. Send a picture of your bike here. Use JPEG format. Please tell us your name, hometown and country, purchase date and your personal comments of your Suzuki. Don't forget to tell the model name and model year of your bike.

Click on the images to view them in a larger format. There's more links to visitors' motorcycles at the bottom of this page!



'89 Suzuki GSX750F
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1984 Suzuki GS 750 EF
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Owner: Shawn Swimm, Canada
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Comments:”I have a '84 Suzuki GS750 with full fairing. I love it. It's not original paint but I love it.
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I had a lot of work done; carb sync, tank clean ect. It needed a new petcock, found one finally. It was hard to find. They all list up to 1983 – and from 1985 on. I was told that my bike might have been Canadian made.”

Here's even larger picture.
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Here's more Suzuki GS750EF info.
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'94 Suzuki GSX1100G
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1994 Suzuki GSX 1100 G
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Owner: Johan Van Eepoel, Belgium

Comments:”Here's a picture of my '94 Suzuki GSX1100G with an original Suzuki optional fairing. Greetings from Belgium ”

Here's even larger picture.
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Here's more Suzuki GSX1100G info.
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'88 Suzuki GSX-R750
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'88 Suzuki GSX-R750
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1988 Suzuki GSX-R 750
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Owner: Giannis Ragias, Greece

Comments:”Hi, I got this GSX-R750J from NL and guy who picked up said is some kind of edition. Original colors.
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I did a bit of yahoo.co.jp search and I saw a couple more pics of the same colors and decals with only difference the wheels.
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The wheels on by bike are repainted.
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Do you have more info? ”

I don't have more information but I'm happy to post the bike pictures on my website.

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Here's more Suzuki GSX-R750 info.
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'83 Suzuki GSX750S Katana
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'83 Suzuki GSX750S Katana.'83 Suzuki GSX750S Katana
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'83 Suzuki GSX750S Katana
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1983 Suzuki GSX 750 S Katana
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Owner: Karl Gregory,
United Kingdom

Comments:”Hi, I have this '83 Suzuki Katana. It has a Katana 1000 frame, GSX750 engineand it has pre-production clocks and seat. I would be very interested on your thoughts or any information as to why it has all these irregular things about it.”

Perhaps some of the visitors of this site can shed more light on it?


Here's even larger picture.
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Here's
another one.
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Here's more Suzuki GSX750S info.
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'78 Suzuki GS750E
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1978 Suzuki GS 750 E
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Owner: Ray, Scotland

Comments:”Some pics of my restored GS750EC”

Here's even larger picture.
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Here's more Suzuki GS750E info.
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'94 Suzuki GSGSX1100G.'94 Suzuki GSGSX1100G
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'94 Suzuki GSGSX1100G
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2004 Suzuki GSX-R 600
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Owner: Simon Jones, Wales UK

Comments:”Here's my GSX-R600 K4, black and orange with a blue flame high pipe.”

Here's even larger picture.
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Here's
another one.
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Here's the third picture.

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Here's more Suzuki GSX-R600 info.
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GS850G Police motorcycle with Frank N. Shumard
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GS850G Police motorcycle with Frank N. Shumard

Here's more Suzuki GS850G info.
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1979 Suzuki GS 850 G Police bike
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Officer: Frank N. Shumard,
Stuttgart, Arkansas USA
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Comments:”I was looking through the web to find a Suzuki GS850G. I read your website with great interest. I am so trying to find a GS850G or GS1100 and a matching Windjammer fairing and Califia bags for.
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In 1979 the Stuttgart Arkansas Police put an officer on a motorcycle for traffic enforcement. The first was Marion Calvert (on the right) on a Suzuki 750. They dressed it out with a WIndjammer fairing and Calafia Bags. One year later Marion talked the Chief into putting on two more Motors and the Dept. bought two GS850G's and Marion moved up to the larger bike. Charles Spears was assigned to Motor 8 (on the left) and Jim Ragsdale was assigned to Motor 10 (Center). I so wanted on motors.
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Charles and I had worked adjoining districts and had stayed a problem for the growing gambling, bootlegging and drug trade.
You wouldn't think that kind of problem existed in rural towns but it damn sure did. I missed working with him and things slowed dramatically. Charles could smell a gambling house or bootlegger. About 8 months later Jim left the department and I moved into the Motor 10 slot on his GS750G. Charles on the 850 and I were partnered up again and we stayed glued to each others handlebars. He was never any more than 10 inches off my left handlebar. When we weren't riding together we would roar through traffic at speeds that I now would consider reckless to back each other. Let me tell you those bikes would scream! We loved them.
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About a year later Charles had enough of the BS that came out of the Chiefs office over his arrests. (Truly he had the Chief squirming over some things he should never been involved with, corruption in the head office) Charles gave the Chief what I would consider a world class ass chewing that he so richly deserved. I was across the hall and everyone in the building could hear and enjoyed hearing Chief told exactly what he was. What I didn't like hearing was Charles's badge and keys bouncing off the wall behind the Chiefs desk. The next day I was handed the keys to the bigger and newer 850 and the badge to go with it. I never wanted it in the way it came to me and I missed working with Charles. We had fun and got into things that motor cops should never have gotten into. I continued to work the area which caused me to eventually to get run over...literally. I stayed on motors for another year until the city decided that they were entirely too dangerous. The issue is and was in the 70's there was no motor officer training program for our area. The bike handled like a dream, was fast as the speed of heat adn ever so much fun to police on.
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Marion ended up exposing the corruption in the head shed and costing the Chief his job. I left in 1985.”

Frank N. Shumard
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'99 Intruder custom
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1999 Suzuki VS 1400 Intruder
Owner: James Irwin, USA

Comments:”Here's my 1999 Suzuki intruder VS1400, bought as an insurance salvage and customized between 2005–2006.”

Yeah, I would say it's been customized...

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Here's more Suzuki Intruder info.
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'90 Suzuki GSX-R1100L

Here's even larger picture.

I actually don't know how much their actual mass is, I just write down the numbers I find on the Internet and in the brochures. Somehow the number seem to vary depending on the source and/or the country.

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Here's more Suzuki GSX-R1100 info.
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1990 Suzuki GSX-R 1100
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Owner: Ian Brayshaw, New Zealand
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Comments:”Hi, here's apicture of my GSX-R1100. It's a L model first registered in 1989 in New Zealand (even though Suzuki state it didn't come out until 1990) and has the inverted forks.
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You state on your site the previous K model (killer K, they called it) is the same weight of 210kg dry as my one.
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I'm wondering/hoping this is correct, however like the model M it has the longer swingarm/wheelbase, inverted Showa front forks, 17" front and rear tires so thought it would have increased the weight unless Suzuki were able to reduce weight elsewhere from bike?
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The GSX-R went quite a bit heavier when Suzuki went to water cooling versions. I would guess the M is slightly heavier than my bike as it's got the modified fairing for the headlights, and bigger carbs, but surely not 16 kg heavier?
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So would guess the L model is somewhere between 210 and 226, but can't find any official weight confirmation. ”
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Updated: September 20, 2020


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