New 2025 and 2026 Can-Am and LOAD TRAIL and Polaris and Suzuki DEFENDER MAX LONE STAR CAB HD10 and MAVERICK TRAIL DPS 700 and DEFENDER MAX DPS HD7 and GSXR600 Inventory

What It IsThe GSX‑R600 is Suzuki’s middle‑weight supersport machine. It’s built to deliver racetrack‑level performance in a package that’s still legal for street riding. For 2026, Suzuki has refreshed it with updated styling, new paint options, modern suspension, and electronics aimed at improving both performance and rideability. Motorcycle Specs+3Suzuki Cycles+3Cycle News+3Key Specifications (2026 GSX‑R600)SpecValueEngine599 cc, inline‑4, liquid‑cooled, DOHC, 4‑stroke Suzuki Cycles+2autoevolution+2Bore × Stroke67.0 mm × 42.5 mm Suzuki Cycles+1Compression Ratio~ 12.9:1 Suzuki Cycles+1Fuel SystemFuel injection with Suzuki Dual Throttle Valve (SDTV) Suzuki Cycles+1Transmission6‑speed, constant mesh; wet multi‑plate clutch autoevolution+1Frame / ChassisTwin‑spar aluminum frame; updated chassis, shorter wheelbase (~54.5 in) for better agility Suzuki Cycles+1Front SuspensionInverted Big Piston Front Fork (Showa) Cycle News+1Rear SuspensionLink‑type single shock; coil spring, oil‑damped, adjustable Suzuki Cycles+1BrakesFront: Twin disc with Brembo 4‑piston calipers; Rear: Single disc, 1‑piston Nissin caliper Suzuki Cycles+1TiresFront: 120/70‑ZR17; Rear: 180/55‑ZR17 Suzuki Cycles+1Fuel Capacity~ 4.5 US gal (~17.0 L) (for most markets; slightly less for CA model) Total Motorcycle+1Seat Height~ 31.9 in (≈ 810 mm) autoevolution+1Curb Weight≈ 412 lb (≈ 187 kg) autoevolution+1Ground Clearance~ 5.1 in (≈ 130 mm) autoevolution+1MSRPAbout US$12,199 (base) Total Motorcycle+2autoevolution+2What’s New / Notable Updates for 2026New paint/graphics schemes (e.g. Candy Daring Red / Metallic Matte Black No.2 and Pearl Vigor Blue / Metallic Matte Sword Silver) to freshen the look. Cycle News+1Slimmer, more aerodynamic bodywork and styling tweaks; better integration of signals (turn signals integrated into mirrors up front; rear signals in tail section) for a cleaner look. Cycle News+2Suzuki Cycles+2Suspension improvements: Showa Big Piston Front Fork (BPF) up front, adjustable rear shock. Better damping, adjustability for both street & track use. Suzuki Cycles+2autoevolution+2More race‑oriented features in the electronics: drive mode selector (S‑DMS), lap timer/stopwatch, shift light, etc. Suzuki Cycles+1Strengths / What It Does WellVery strong high‑RPM performance ≈ what you expect from a 600cc inline‑4: revvy, responsive, fun on twisty roads and track sections. Total Motorcycle+1Excellent braking and front end feel thanks to the Brembo 4‑piston front setup and big piston forks. Suzuki Cycles+1Lighterish and more compact for the class: the wheelbase & chassis tweaks help with agility and handling. Suzuki Cycles+1Style, heritage & accessories are good: Suzuki offers optional solo tail cowl, racing‑inspired elements, strong aftermarket support & genuine accessories. Suzuki Cycles+1Trade‑Offs / What to ConsiderAs typical with supersports, comfort may suffer for taller/less flexible riders: aggressive riding posture, limited wind protection.Mid‑range torque off idle might not be as strong as twin or V‑twin bikes; needs revs to really shine.Fuel range might be limited under aggressive riding; the 4.5 gal tank is decent, but high rpm + performance = more frequent fill ups.No major electronic rider aids (e.g. maybe less advanced traction control, quick‑shifter, etc.) compared to ultra‑premium or newer sport bikes; depending on trim those may be missing or optional.Maintenance cost will be higher than more basic bikes: multiple cylinders, high revs, performance brakes & suspension all need attention.Who It’s Best ForThe 2026 GSX‑R600 is a strong choice if you:Love sporty riding: twisty pavement, maybe track days, where high revs, sharp handling, and braking matter.Don’t need a bike for long highway blasts as a primary, unless you’re okay with the riding posture.Appreciate heritage and style, want something that delivers both looks and performance.Don’t mind doing regular maintenance and keeping things tuned.If your priority is comfort, commuting, or lower maintenance, there might be other bikes that suit better.