SUZUKI may be planning to bring a retro street bike back to its range and reviving the “Inazuma” name that graced a retro-styled Bandit derivative in the late 90s and early 2000s.The firm has been without a true retro-styled naked bike since

SUZUKI'S new Inazuma is set to arrive in dealers in the second half of September carrying a £3499 on-the-road price tag.Coming in £500 cheaper than Honda's CBR250R and £1100 below Kawasaki's Ninja 250R the Inazuma looks fairly tempting. It's not a

SUZUKI unveiled the GW250S at the Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition yesterday.The faired Inazuma is basically the same as the police-spec version of the bike (the GW250J) which was launched last September, but shorn of its

SUZUKI have unveilied a new 250 at Motorcycle Live that will use the Inazuma name.Back in August Visordown revealed that the Inazuma name had been registered as a trademark by Suzuki, originally anticipated as a large capacity, retro-syled naked

looked like.4: Suzuki Inazuma, 2012THE GW250 Inazuma looks like a bike that was designed via a game of Chinese whispers; as though instead of drawing a picture of what it should look like, the stylists described the B-King to the production team over

twins. Suzuki’s new 250cc four-stroke twin, as used in the naked Inazuma, might be a good choice.With several rivals either already selling small-capacity sports bikes or planning to introduce them soon – think Honda’s existing CBR250R and Kawasaki

, in a segment that has come alive in the last few years with entries from Honda (CBR250R, CRF250M), Suzuki (Inazuma 250), Kawasaki (Ninja 300), Hyosung (GT250, GT250R) and Daelim (VJF 250). Yamaha, Aprilia and KTM are also reported to be readying