The Question: How many different $n$-bit Gray-code-like cycles are there?
It just needs some clarification:
$i)$ The original $n$-bit Gray code is now considered as a cycle of all $n$-bit binary numbers, which satisfies the Gray property. So are $n$-bit Gray-code-like cycles.
$ii)$ For convenience, let $n > 1$.
$iii)$ By different cycles, I exclude the difference made from rotation and reflection.
This problem is posed by myself out of curiosity. By permuting the bits, it is proved that there are at least $\dfrac{n!}{2}$ different cycles. Is that the answer?
Thanks in advance!!!
Here is what Wikipedia has to say about the matter:
There is a reference to a 1963 paper by W. H. Mills in Proc. AMS.