Henry Snell Crowned 2025 AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen Champion



Having dominated the season so far, Australian rider Henry Snell was crowned the 2025 AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen Champion at Donington Park following his 11th win of the year.
Since his double victory at the opening round of the season at Oulton Park back in May, ROKiT Rookies Kawasaki’s Henry Snell has been the rider to beat for the AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen riders. In his second season in the class, the likeable Aussie has powered his Ninja ZX-4RR to 11 victories and a further two podiums so far, seeing him wrap up the title with one round to go.
Yet despite his dominance, it has been far from an easy season for Henry, facing stiff competition from title rival James Cook alongside podium challengers Marley Mackenzie, Freddy Oakley, Callum Beach, Greg Marshal, Kylan Shuttlewood, Luca Hopkins, David Lindemann and Troy Jeffrey. This ensured bar-to-bar racing throughout, with many races decided on the final lap.
2025 will mark the final year of the AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen Championship, with the series now evolving into the National Junior Sportbike class. The ever-popular Ninja ZX-4RR remains eligible for the new series, and Kawasaki UK and Team Green are continuing to support younger riders by offering a race-ready package. Riders interested in learning more should contact Ross Burridge at Kawasaki UK (marketing@kawasaki.co.uk) or Nick Morgan at MSS Performance (info@mssperformance.com).
Ross Burridge, Head of Marketing & Racing Department at Kawasaki Motors UK:
“It has been another fantastic season of the AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen Championship, and with one round still to go, the drama is far from over. Henry is a thoroughly deserved champion, though, and has proven to be the dominant rider all year, taking an incredible 11 wins from 14 races.
With nine other riders joining him on the podium, it shows just how competitive the series is, and we’re all looking forward to seeing where Henry and the rest of the field go in their careers.”
AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteens Comes To A Close

Following two thrilling seasons of bar-to-bar racing, 2026 will see the series evolve into the all-new National Junior Sportbike Championship. Kawasaki and Team Green will continue its ethos of supporting the next generation of racers by offering a special race package for those riders looking to campaign a Ninja ZX-4RR in the new series.
Since its launch last season, the Kawasaki British Superteen Championship has proven to be one of the most action-packed in the entire BSB paddock, providing thrilling racing and close finishes in almost every race. It has also showcased the Team Green ethos of supporting young riders, with a number of last season’s leading names moving onto the next stage in their career, such as Chloe Jones, who has been competing in the Women’s Circuit Racing World Championship, Ted Wilkninson in the National Sportbike series, and Carl Harris in the British Supersport class.
This season has been dominated by Henry Snell, who will have his first chance at wrapping up the title this weekend at Donington Park, but it has been far from easy for the Australian as future stars James Cook, Freddy Oakley, Marley Mackenzie and a whole host of other riders have pushed him all the way in what has been an unforgettable season.
Following the huge success of the National Sportbike Championship, for 2026 onwards, the British Superteen Series will be replaced with the National Junior Sportbike Championship. This new series will allow any manufacturer to enter with a model that offers an upper power parameter of 73 PS, which means the race-proven Kawasaki Ninja ZX-4RR remains eligible and ultra-competitive for the new Championship.
Kawasaki UK and Team Green will continue to support younger riders by offering a race-ready package for those teams who choose to use the Ninja ZX-4RR in the new class. If you are interested in doing so, please contact Ross Burridge at Kawasaki UK (marketing@kawasaki.co.uk) or Nick Morgan at MSS Performance (info@mssperformance.com).
Ross Burridge, Head of Marketing & Racing Department at Kawasaki Motors UK:
“We have seen two fantastic seasons of racing in the AJN Steelstock Kawasaki British Superteen Championship, and it has been the perfect platform for helping riders onto the next stage in their career, as we have seen so clearly with Chloe, who took her maiden World Championship podium earlier this season.
We are excited to be continuing to support these young riders in the new National Junior Sportbike Championship, where we’re sure the Ninja ZX-4RR will be a formidable force.
I would like to thank Alan and his team at AJN Steelstock for their support and involvement as title sponsors of the series this year. We would also like to extend a huge thank you to MSS Performance for their assistance with technical support, plus series partners Fuchs Silkolene, GB Racing, K-Tech suspension and Vesrah. We hope to continue working with all partners on the Ninja ZX-4RR race package available for the National Junior Sportbike Championship in 2026.”
New MY26 colours for Kawasaki cruisers
Kawasaki’s mid-capacity cruiser range gets some livery updates for the 2026 season to keep these popular machines at the forefront of their style sector.
Vulcan S

Eliminator 500 SE
Eliminator 500

The three machines – one Vulcan and two Eliminators – are attractive to many types of rider including those with European A2 licences looking to migrate up from a smaller capacity machine. But that is only one area where Kawasaki cruisers score as a growing number of older and more experienced riders are finding that the 500cc to 650cc arena caters perfectly for not just their performance expectations but also the size and weight of these machines means they are eminently manageable.
With its water-cooled 649cc parallel twin engine, the Vulcan S has, over a number of years, carved itself a reputation for style, performance and durability. The combination of a sleek 18 inch front wheel and traditional wide rear 17 inch item is allied to effective cruiser styling and a relaxed ergonomic riding position that can be revised due to the use of Kawasaki’s Ergo-Fit accessory items covering both handlebar position and reach to the foot controls. Retaining its ever popular Metallic Flat Spark Black option for the ’26 model year, the Vulcan S can now also be optioned in a Metallic Graphite Gray/ Metallic Flat Spark Black livery.
Kawasaki dealer showrooms will also display two versions of the recently launched Eliminator 500 in 2026, those being the standard machine and the SE version. With their trellis type chassis and newly developed parallel twin, fuel-injected engines, the Eliminators have opened up cruiser style motorcycling to riders who had previously aspired to such a machine and either did not feel there was a model that suited their requirements or was beyond their budget.
At a maximum of 33.4 kW {45 PS}, these machines comfortably comply with EU A2 category licencing laws yet boast a finely balanced power to weight ratio that delivers Kawasaki’s traditional “fun to ride” character. While both machines share an advanced specification including digital instrumentation and a combination of 18 inch front and 16 inch rear wheels, the SE model also boasts a headlamp cowl and a convenient USB-C socket as standard fitment.
In terms of colours, the standard machine will still be available in Metallic Flat Spark Black while a new second colour of Metallic Imperial Red/Ebony will be offered. For the SE model the new colour for 2026 will be Metallic Matte Carbon Gray/Flat Ebony. Whatever the option chosen, Vulcan and Eliminator riders in 2026 can rest assured their choice of boulevard cruiser is already endorsed by an enthusiastic and loyal community of Kawasaki Cruiser owners.
The Vulcan S will be available from October, with prices starting from £7,199.
The Eliminator 500 range will be available from January, with the standard model costing £5,999 and the SE version £6,399.
World record holder JD Stunts Sets Sights On Two More!



After breaking the Guinness World Record for the fastest speed being dragged behind a motorcycle last year, JD Stunts and Kawasaki UK have teamed up once more to take on two more records. Riding a modified Ninja ZX-10R, JD will be aiming to first break 135mph while performing a “highchair” wheelie. He will then attempt to set a new record of 160mph while facing the wrong way!
Already a multiple Guinness World Record holder, British rider Jonny Davies, AKA JD Stunts, and Kawasaki UK have enjoyed a strong partnership over the last few years. The County-Durham rider uses a modified Ninja ZX-6R as part of his regular stunt show, while the supercharged Ninja H2 SX was the machine of choice for his record-breaking 159.52mph run while skiing behind the bike.
Now, JD has turned his attention to breaking two further world records. The first will be breaking the record for the fastest “highchair” wheelie. This stunt involves wheelieing the bike while placing both feet over the handlebars and sitting on the tank, and currently sits at 125mph. Having previously held the record and recording 122mph in unofficial practice in 2020, JD will be looking to break the barrier by a significant margin now that he is riding a more powerful and modified Ninja ZX-10R. The bike has had its fairings removed, features a rear hand-operated brake, adjustable high-rise clip-ons, and an electronic, bar-mounted gear shifter. JD has also modified the tank so he can sit more securely during the wheelie attempt.
Using the same bike, JD will also attempt to break a second world record for the fastest speed while riding backwards. The current record stands at 151.7mph and was set back in 2002; he aims to utilise the 197 bhp Ninja to push the barrier past 160mph.
Both Guinness World Record attempts are again going to be happening at Elvington Airfield, the scene of last year’s impressive feat, and are scheduled for September 20th and 21st.
Jonny Davies:
“I’m really pleased to be teaming up with Kawasaki once more for these two world record attempts. Last year’s success was great, and I’m sure using the modified Ninja ZX-10R will help us achieve the wheelie and backwards challenges! I have had two top speed practice days ahead of my first official attempt, the ZX-10R is a bit of a beast and I’m very excited for next month!”
Ross Burridge, Head of Marketing & Racing Department at Kawasaki Motors UK:
“It’s brilliant to see JD using Kawasaki power once more for his two Guinness World Record attempts. The Ninja ZX-10R has proven itself a formidable weapon on the track, and now it’s exciting to see it being used in these attempts. We’re all looking forward to seeing what Jonny can do next month!”
Versys 1100 new season colours unveiled
Fresh from its central role in the Tour de France as official motorcycle of the event, the new colourways for the Versys 1100 in the 2026 motorcycle range have been announced.
Versys 1100
Versys 1100 S

Versys 1100 SE

A fleet of Versys 1100 machines were supplied to ASO – the organisers of the world famous cycling event – to assist in road closures and allied safety aspects plus use as fast response medical bikes and to aid and assist the peloton as it covered twenty one demanding stages and over 3300kms of French roads.
Kawasaki fans will not have to travel quite that far to see the models available in showrooms in 2026 with the Versys 1100 retaining its current livery while the S and SE each enjoy two updated colour schemes.
Equipped as standard with Showa electronically damped suspension front and rear, the range leading Versys 1100 SE will appear in showrooms in the two options of Metallic Deep Blue/Metallic Diablo Black or Emerald Blazed Green/ Metallic Diablo Black.
For the S model which offers many of the advanced features as the SE such as an up/down quick shifter, electronic cruise control and Smartphone connectivity with a voice command feature, there are also two new liveries comprising the same Metallic Deep Blue/Metallic Diablo Black or Emerald Blazed Green/Metallic Diablo Black approach.
Riding to the local café or supporting the worlds most famous cycling event over thousands of kilometers, the Versys 1100 is ready to go the distance. Now, with new colour options for 2026, the views are set to remain fresh and spectacular.
Nine new colours across five 2026 Ninja models
As a core brand family in the Kawasaki motorcycle portfolio, the announcement of new colourways for Ninja range models is always a sign that the new season is coming closer… and for 2026 across the five models just announced there are set to be an impressive ten new colour options.
Ninja 500
Ninja 500 SE

Ninja 650

Ninja ZX-4RR

Ninja ZX-6R

As the base model for Kawasaki’s WorldSSP racing team in the hands of rider, Jeremy Alcoba, the 636cc Ninja ZX-6R gains two nine colours for a fresh sales season comprising Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray / Metallic Spark Black/Lime Green as a new livery plus an updated variation on the fan favourite Lime Green livery.
Sharing a similar engine capacity but configured as a parallel twin engine rather than the four cylinder ZX machine, the highly praised Ninja 650 will be offered in three new colour options in the upcoming range. Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray/Metallic Flat Spark Black and a Lime Green version will be available for the European A2 licence friendly machine that is also a “go to” for experienced riders looking for performance, maneuverability and compact dimensions.
Proudly featuring Kawasaki’s recently developed mid-capacity, water-cooled, twin-cylinder engine, the Ninja 500 and its special edition, SE sibling have been essential parts of the Kawasaki range of late (along with their Z equivalents) offering an easy plus fun-to-ride package that are just as simple to precisely place in the cut and thrust of city traffic as it they are when weekend riding on twisty roads. The Ninja 500 has one new colour in Metallic Flat Spark Black/Metallic Spark Black, while the SE model will be available in Lime Green and Metallic Matte Twilight Blue/Candy Persimmon Red.
In this pre-release of livery options for 2026 that leaves the high-revving and visceral Ninja ZX-4RR as the final part of the initial pack. The diminutive ZX-4RR will be in dealer showrooms in two brand new colorways for the 2026 model year, these being Lime Green and Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray/Metallic Spark Black.
For such evocative machines as Ninja models are, the release of information relating to some fresh colour ways will be welcomed by fans eager to be part of Kawasaki’s constantly evolving Ninja story.
Availability as below:
- Ninja ZX-6R: Late October
- Ninja 650: October
- Ninja 500: November
- Ninja 500 SE: November
- Ninja ZX-4RR: October
- Ninja 650: October
2026 Versys 650 ready to go the distance
A stand out machine in the Kawasaki range, the latest iteration of the ever-popular Versys 650 is ready to take the 2026 sales season head on. Fully Euro-5 compliant, the agile Versys boasts a maximum of 67 PS in terms of peak power plus a useful 61Nm of peak torque.
Metallic Spark Black/Metallic Matte Carbon Gray
Metallic Deep Blue/Metallic Spark Black
Metallic Graphite Gray/Metallic Spark Black
Equipped with 17 inch wheels for manoeuvrability and agility, the highly durable and equally highly praised, twin-cylinder, water-cooled 649cm3 engine remains in place while the styling echoes that of the Versys 1100 (which is the official motorcycle of the Tour de France) offering a similar level of rider aids plus distinctive contemporary looks.
From a riding perspective, the easy to read 4.3” TFT meter relays all essential information while offering the possibility to link to the riders’ Smartphone using Kawasaki’s unique Rideology App that also includes a voice command function.
Offered as standard with KTRC traction control, plus the convenience of all LED lighting, the best way to truly understand the Versys 650 is to ride one and appreciate the all-day comfort seat, ergonomic riding position and generous weather-beating adjustable screen. Add such accessories as “one-key system” panniers and a voluminous top case and the Versys is ready to satisfy any riders dreams of distance.
Available for 2026 in three colourways, or as part of Kawasaki’s highly appreciated “Editions” range – which encompasses Tourer and Grand-Tourer editions built using only Kawasaki Genuine Accessories – the latest Versys 650 is ready to go the distance. Priced at £8049 for the standard model.
Available from middle of August 2026 Versys 650 Colour Options:
METALLIC SPARK BLACK/METALLIC MATTE CARBON GRAY
METALLIC DEEP BLUE/METALLIC SPARK BLACK
METALLIC GRAPHITE GRAY/METALLIC SPARK BLACK
New liveries for five 2026 Kawasaki Z models released
Z500


Z500 SE

Z650
Z900


Z900 SE
Forming part of the very essence of Kawasaki’s naked segment motorcycle heritage, the Z family of machines is as popular as ever, achieving a global following thanks to its adherence to a fun to ride ethos coupled with Kawasaki’s landmark engineering and unique contemporary Sugomi styling.
Stretching an enviable lineage way back to the Z1 Super Four of the early 1970’s, Z speaks to riders on many levels and Kawasaki’s Z offering for 2026 is as impressive as ever. Five machines with new liveries are now ready to be unveiled and among these are refreshed liveries on entry level A2 compliant models, a mid-capacity stalwart plus hard edged yet rider friendly models in the upper capacity classes.
From launch, the A2 licence friendly Z500 quickly garnered a reputation for lively and controllable performance thanks to an all new twin-cylinder, water-cooled engine platform combined with an assist and slipper clutch and Smartphone connectivity mated to a forgiving chassis well suited to newbies and experienced riders alike. Infused with Kawasaki’s unique Sugomi spirit, the Z500 and sibling Z500 SE will be available in the 2026 motorcycle range in a combined total of five new colour ways; Ebony/Metallic Carbon Gray, Candy Lime Green/Metallic Carbon Gray and Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray/Metallic Spark Black for the Z500 and Ebony/Metallic Carbon Gray plus Pearl blizzard White/Ebony for the SE version.
The Z500’s larger stable mate, the Z650 enjoys a new colour option for 2026 while keeping to its tried and trusted combination of 649cc engine, full LED lighting, KTRC traction control and colour TFT plus trellis type chassis sporting a distinctive headlight cowl evoking the 2003 rebirth of the Z family. With a well-earned reputation for performance and durability, the compact twin cylinder engine – complete with cassette type gearbox – is equally at home on city streets as mountain passes and comes in Pearl Blizzard White.
For many the ideal combination of engine size, willing performance and classic Sugomi style, two Z900 machines for 2026 share four new colour options between them. The Z900 which boasts electronic cruise control, an inertia measurement unit (IMU) and Rideology voice command functionality will appear in Kawasaki dealerships in three colour options, those being Ebony/Metallic Carbon Gray, Candy Lime Green/Metallic Carbon Gray and Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray/Metallic Spark Black for the Z900.
The Special Edition or SE model of Z900 boasts upgraded brakes and suspension plus a headlamp cowl USB-C socket. It now comes in a new colour option for the coming season of Metallic Matte Graphenesteel Gray / Metallic Matte Carbon Gray.
Coming into stock at Kawasaki dealers across Europe soon – along with other incoming 2026 model year machines – the vast array of Z options shows just how seriously Kawasaki takes the category and how determined the company is to offer the widest possible choice to keep the Good Times rolling.
Pricing and availability as follows:
- Z500 – Available from November, price TBC
- Z500 SE – Available from November, price TBC
- Z650 – Available from October, price TBC
- Z900 – Available from October, price TBC
- Z900 SE – Available from late October, price TBC
The GSX-R1000R returns

Suzuki has announced that the GSX-R1000R will return to the UK. Designed to perform, built to thrill, the GSX-R1000R gets an updated engine to meet Euro5+ regulations whilst maintaining high levels of performance output. Changes include a new crankshaft, crankcases, pistons, connecting rods, and a higher compression ratio. There’s also a new exhaust, an updated suite of electronics, and winglets that increase downforce at higher speeds.
Despite a number of changes made to satisfy the latest emissions standards, the updates to the engine also enhance the GSX-R1000R’s performance potential, making it capable of withstanding the tuning required to compete successfully in premier class endurance, superbike, and superstock racing competitions.
The announcement comes ahead of the prestigious Suzuka 8-Hour endurance racein Japan and the third round of the 2025 FIM Endurance World Championship, a championship that the GSX-R1000 has won 15 times since 2001. The announcement also comes as part of this year’s 40th anniversary celebrations of the GSX-R range, when the GSX-R750F changed the world of sportsbikes forever in 1985. As a result, the GSX-R1000R will come in a trio of colour schemes inspired by classic GSX-R liveries of the past, each adorned with a 40th anniversary logo on the fairing and fuel tank.

Engine
The GSX-R1000R’s 1000cc, inline four-cylinder engine still uses Suzuki’s MotoGP-developed variable valve timing system. Developed on the firm’s GSX-RR prototype racer, which won the 2020 MotoGP world championship, the mechanical system is built into the intake cam sprocket and an adjacent guide plate. It uses 12 steel balls and slanted grooves to rotate the sprocket and retard the intake valve timing at a pre-set rpm, boosting high-rpm power without sacrificing midrange and lower-rpm output. It also retains a finger follower valve train, though the shape of the fingers on both the intake and exhaust sides were changed and optimised to match the new cam profile. In addition, the exhaust valve diameter was changed from 24mm to 25mm, plus there are new camshafts and a wider cam chain. Maximum valve lift remains the same, with reduced overlap to help meet emissions targets.
There’s a new fuel pump to increase fuel pressure, and changes to the fuel injectors, with the secondary top feed injector changing from 10 to eight holes to contribute to cleaner emissions. To help maintain power output, new throttle bodies boast a larger bore; up to 48mm from 46mm, while air delivered to the throttle bodies travels through newly designed single-stage funnels, further boosting peak power.

New, forged aluminium pistons have short skirts, cutaway sides and a short, DLC-coated wrist pin to reduce friction. The piston heads were reshaped to increase the compression ratio to 13.8:1 and accommodate the size of the increased exhaust valve diameter. The new pistons contribute to power output, reduced vibration, and durability.
The connecting rods are chrome-molybdenum steel with a carburised surface treatment to increase strength and are designed to enhance reliability when under higher levels of tune for racing.
The crankshaft adopts a new design with thicker journals, increased from 35mm to 37mm, designed to accommodate higher loads and withstand higher levels of tune in racing environments, plus new crankcases were designed in conjunction with the new crankshaft.
As well as being highly attractive and etched with a GSX-R logo, the new exhaust silencer body is more compact, reducing its capacity from 8.3 to 5.5 liters. A larger capacity elliptical catalytic converter in the collector is positioned closer to the engine to facilitate quicker warming, which helps improve its performance.
Peak power is 195PS at 13,200rpm, with peak torque 110.0Nm at 11,000rpm.

The new GSX-R1000R uses the same lightweight twin-spar aluminium frame, subframe, and braced aluminium swingarm as the previous version. Suspension comes courtesy of Showa, with its balance free front forks at the front, and a balance free rear shock at the rear, and there’s an electronically-controlled steering damper.
At the front, brakes are Brembo monoblock calipers, biting 320mm discs. At the rear sits a single caliper and 220m disc. There’s also a new ABS unit that saves 51 grams over the previous version GSX-R1000R. Lightweight cast aluminium wheels wear Bridgestone BATTLAX RACING STREET RS11 tyres: 120/70ZR17M/ at the front, 190/55ZR17M/C at the rear.

Developed in conjunction with the Suzuki CN Challenge race team, which contested the 2024 Suzuka 8-Hour with an experimental GSX-R1000R, new winglets provide increased downforce at higher speeds, aiding stability and reducing wheelie.
Produced in Japan, they are made of dry carbon with a hollow structure, and the size and shape of the winglets were developed through a long process of experimental builds and thorough test runs to achieve the optimum effect without making handling feel heavy.

Electronics
An updated suite of electronics further enhances the GSX-R1000R’s performance potential and allows riders to tailor its character to suit their preferences or riding conditions. Armed with a six direction IMU, the GSX-R1000R gets an updated traction control system that incorporates Suzuki’s new Roll Torque Control and anti-wheelie, with 10 modes to choose from plus the ability to disengage entirely.
Suzuki’s Roll Torque Control uses data from the IMU and wheel speed sensors to calculate the bike’s lean angle and speed to predetermine what level of power output is optimal. It works in conjunction with the traction control to deliver a sense of stability through the corner. Its benefit is that it works to prevent wheel spin, rather than activate when slip is detected, making for more seamless acceleration and the reduced cutting of power and ‘pumping’.

There’s a ride-by-wire throttle, bi-directional quickshifter, lean angle-sensitive ABS and slope-dependent control, launch control, low RPM assist, and Suzuki’s easy start function.
A new Li-ion HY battEliiy P-series starter battery is more compact and lightweight, and is designed with a focus on exceptional reliability, durability, enhanced startability, and an extended lifespan.
Headlights, positioning lights, and taillights are full LED.

Styling
Three new colour schemes pay homage to classic GSX-R liveries of old, with a classic blue and white take joined by a red and white version and a yellow and matt blue option. Each features a 40th anniversary decal on the fairing and the fuel tank. A retro ‘R’ logo adorns the bellypan of all three. There are also GSX-R logos on the seat and exhaust silencer, and the magneto and clutch covers are finished in grey.

Pricing and availability
The GSX-R1000R will arrive in UK dealerships in the spring of 2026, with pricing to be announced in due course. It will be on display at MCL at the NEC in November.
Kawasaki Z650RS boasts three new 2026 colours
Ebony
Metallic Ocean Blue
Candy Emerald Green
Harking back to the game-changing Z650-B1 of 1976, the Z650RS has been a Kawasaki fan favourite since its introduction for the 2022 model year.
Echoing the mantra of its forebear, the Z650RS offers not simply great all round performance in terms of engine response, handling and braking, but a seemingly timeless approach to styling initiated by the famous Z1 model Super Four then amplified by the Z650-B1. That kind of style never goes out of fashion, a fact underpinned by the legions of riders who have already invested in the Z650RS.
Whilst looking like a classic from the 1970’s, the specification of the Z650RS is fiercely contemporary with ABS, dual throttle valves, 2-Mode traction control plus an assist and slipper clutch all as standard while retaining needle style meters and an evocative round headlamp albeit LED which puts traditional lights in the shade.
For many riders, the deciding factor, the “icing on the cake”, is the colour of their much anticipated new machine. And for 2026 no less than three colour options for the Z650RS will be available; these being Ebony, Metallic Ocean Blue and Candy Emerald Green.
Whatever the choice, being part of the Z650RS family imbues riders with a sense of belonging to a Z650 dynasty that will stretch way back exactly 50 years in 2026. A unique feeling and a super special bike.
The 2026 Z650RS will be available from November, costing £7,899.