Pictures of
visitors' Suzuki motorcycles
Page
34

 
Here's more Suzuki Goose 350 info.
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2002 Goose 350

Owner: Karl Switzer, Auckland
New Zealand

Purchased: new in July 2002

Comments: I believe New Zealand is the last place
you can buy a new Goose outside Japan.

My previous bikes were a '96 Bandit 1200S and a '93 Katana 400.
I bought the Goose for it's handling. I was wearing out the
footrests on the Bandit on the tight twisty local roads!

The Goose is still standard, except for a 33 litre Givi topbox
mounted instead of the pillion pad. No problems, but a little
more power might be in order after the warranty expires.
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Peter owns several Suzukis. Here's
his drag bike with loads of Special goodies so that it can
deliver and handle its 300+ bhp.



Warming up. Best 1/4 mile
time 7. 29@186.69 mph (gasoline/nitrous). Billit 5-speed
clutchless transmission in combination with an air shifter
are used on this beast.

  

GS1100E welded clutch basket and
welded crank. This should prevent most failures. More
mods are needed for racing. These should take care of most
street driven bikes.

 

Racing ported 1150 cylinder head
with oversized valves and epoxied port floors, Pinned and
welded GS1100 crank shaft with balanced Katana connecting
rods that are supposed to be stronger than the GS1100E rods.
Here's more Suzuki GS1100E info.
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1982 Suzuki GS 1100 E etc.

Owner: Peter
Trick, Winchendon, Massachusetts USA

Comments: I own many bikes.
My 1982 GS1100E street bike has a Vance & Hines super sport
exhaust, Web cams, Wiesco 83mm (1425cc) pistons, welded crank,
welded clutch basket, high volume oil pump gears, stock paint,
12,000 miles.

Sad to say, I havent driven it on the street in years, between
racing and opening my own business. In '84 the clutch basket
broke causing an amazing path of destruction to include engine
cases and crankshaft. This was due to rider abuse (too many
wheelies). Great bike, comfortable to drive on long trips. The
charging systems tend to fail if you do not check the connections
on regulator and stator keep them clean and tight!

I also own a GSX-R1100 drag bike. It has Wiesco 1109 piston
kit, Corillo connecting rods, Web cam shafts, lock up clutch,
nos street kit, lowered and extended 8" wheel bars and
7" rear slick. Best 1/4 mile time 8.40@157.89mph.

I also own a Pro mod Suzuki drag bike (gasoline/nitrous). It
starts life as a set of GS1100 cases (welded gussets into main
bearing bores for reinforcement), bored top cases for bigger
cylinder block, cylinder block is replaced with stronger cast
piece, forged pro mod pistons (piston dome thicker to with stand
heat). Pro mod GS1100 crank shaft
(pinned and welded), balanced Katana rods (stronger than 1100E
rods), high volume oil pump gears, straight cut primary drive
gears (stops clutch killing side load from helical cut gears),
Billit 5-speed auto trans (shifts like car, clutchless shifts),
air shifter, Trick racing ported 1150 cylinder head (oversized
valves, epoxied port floors), Web G7 and G9 cam shafts, Trick
racing pro mod no2 system, custom chromemoly frame, RC comp
wheels, PM brakes, lock up clutch (clutch is applied progressive
with rpms), progressive ignition retard, progressive no2 application,
shift light (no tach to save weight) 10" rear drag slick,
out bearing support (extends chain outward to make room for
rear tire), carbon fiber custom GSX-R body work, 300+ hp.

Best 1/4 mile time 7. 29@186.69 mph. This is the biggest rush
to drive, 0-60 1sec, 0-100 2sec, 1/8 mile I am going 154-159
mph in 4. 6 seconds.
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Here's more Suzuki GT500 info.
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1977 Suzuki GT 500

Owner: Randy DeVito, Vancouver British Columbia, Canada

Comments: As far as I can tell the bike is untouched,
except for the mirrors and I believe the tank has been repainted.

The bike has 9,000 miles on it, and I would be interested in
selling it. My phone number is (604) 526-1954.

I can`t find my other pics right now, but this is the pic that
I recieved from the person I bought it from, and since then
I changed the mirrors and added front fender lower supports.
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Here's more Suzuki T500 info.
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1972 Suzuki T 500 Titan

Owner: Don Schroepfer, Antigo
Wisconsin USA

Comments: This is my 1972 T-500.
I bought it from my brother in 1978 and have owned it ever since.
The bike is in original condition and is not restored. A motorcycle
can be restored any number of times but it is only original
once.

You sure don't see many two-stroke road bikes on the street
these days.
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Here's more Suzuki GT750 info.
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1975 Suzuki GT 750

Owner: Kent Rosemunte, Denmark

Comments: I think my GT750 is a 1976-year's model but
the papers says 1975.

It is my first bike and it stil runs. I think it vill be rebuilt
this vinter. In the spring I will send new pictures.
Here's another picture of the bike.
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Here's more Suzuki T350 info.
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1971 Suzuki T 350 Rebel

Owner: Jack Cohen, Montreal Canada

Comments: My old Suzuki has been
sold a long time ago (1983) but here is some information.

It was a 1971 T350 Rebel, the only modification was handlebars
were
changed and Dunlop K81 tires were installed. Besides that the
bike was
totally stock, original paint. It was a great bike, I would
like to still have it today!

A friend of mine had an X6 T20 Hustler, and later a 1972 T500
Titan
(now that was a tremendous bike).
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1994 Suzuki RG125, purchased
in April 2003 for £1250, with 12 months test. I
think it has been in a minor front ender,” the owner says.
Here's more Suzuki RG125 Gamma info.
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1994 Suzuki RG 125 Gamma

Owner: John Harkness, Workington
Peak District, England

Comments: This is my first bike and on the whole I'm very
pleased with
it. The power at lower revs is a bit weak. I've just had to
replace a part in the power valve that snapped (£65.00)
which has helped through the middle revs but still weak at the
bottom.

Good on petrol, dear on two-stroke (£10.00 a litre fully
synthetic). Good brakes at front, back could be a bit better.
Hell on the forearms and shoulders...

It's good for 80 mph and could possibly squeeze 90 out of it
but I don't want it to self-destruct. No engine mods although
a wire as been cut from the ECU supposidly the restictor.
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Here's more Suzuki TS125 info.
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1972 Suzuki TS 125

Owner: David Taylor, Michigan USA

Comments: This bike was my first
bike, I got it three years ago and ride it all the time.

The bike is a 1972 TS125, it is bored, ported, and re-jetted,
and as you can see in the picture the front is not stock, I
swapped the forks from a racing Carabella dirtbike, you can't
believe how much it improves the ride.

The bike is extremely fast and it keeps right up with brand
new Hondas.
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Updated: September 8, 2003
More:
Pictures of visitors' other motorcycles (not Suzuki)
More: Pictures of visitors' Suzuki GSX1400
More: Pictures of my own Suzuki GSX1400
More: All Suzuki models
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