The 1999 Suzuki Hayabusa broke the 186 mph barrier with 188-194 mph top speed, becoming so fast it ended the motorcycle speed ...

After two decades of glory, the fastest production motorcycle of the 20th century is being discontinued. The 2019 Suzuki Hayabusa will be the legendary sports bike’s final model year with no immediate ...

The Suzuki Hayabusa is one of the most iconic motorcycles on the planet. Technically called the GSX1300R, it is famous for being the fastest production motorcycle on the planet, with a maximum top ...

With experience of handling leading global sites like ZigWheels, Punya is an avid motorcyclist who has been in the industry for over half a decade. He is always up for a ride to the canyons or the ...

Few motorcycles in this world are as iconic as the Japanese-made Hayabusa. Born in the Suzuki stables in 1999 with a single goal in mind, to become the fastest bike on the planet, the model quickly ...

If the name Hayabusa doesn't automatically spark a fireworks show of opposing emotions in you, let me bring you up to speed. Back before the turn of the century, all the way back in 1996, Honda ...

To all you ‘Busa beauties out there, Suzuki is sounding the call to rally on November 11th at the NHRA Camping World Drag Racing Series; there, the Japanese moto marque is prepping to celebrate the ...

Elijah fell in love with motorcycles the moment he got his first one. He's all about Café Racers, and in his free time, he enjoys music, games, sports, and daydreaming about his next ride. Just in ...

Suzuki Hayabusa reaches top speed in a matter of seconds on an airstrip, highlighting the motorcycle’s rapid acceleration and ...

It's a rare region of the U.S. consumer market that doesn't have at least a few agencies hard at work figuring out how to get their products on the consideration list of younger Hispanic and ...

After 20 years of production, the Suzuki Hayabusa will be out of production come 2019. The reason? Dwindling sales and tightening emissions standards around the world. After 2018, emission standards ...

Japanese bullet trains are called Shinkansen. Their bulbous curves cut through the air at 200 mph, providing passengers with a glassy-smooth ride while casually and reliably dispatching great ...