An inquiry into Motorcycle
Victory Motorcycles is an American motorcycle manufacturer based in Minnesota that produces tourers, sport-tourers and cruisers.
Victory is a subsidiary of Polaris Industries which manufactures a range of all-terrain vehicles (ATV) and snowmobiles.
A wide range of custom products, apparel and accessories caters to the custom motorcycle market in America.
Victory Motorcycles (victorymotorcycles.com)
Derbi is a brand of motorcycles, scooters, and recreational ATVs (quads) produced by Nacional Motor S.A.U., a Spanish subsidiary of Piaggio.
Derbi (derbi.com)
Malaguti Moto is an Italian scooter company. The company is under the ownership and control of the Malaguti family.
The company was founded in Bologna, Italy in 1930 by Antonino Malaguti to build bicycle.
With the onslaught of cheap scooters from Asian companies such as Kymco and Daelim as well as Chinese manufacturers, can Malaguti hold on?
Malaguti Moto (malagutimoto.it)
Bimota is an Italian motorcycle manufacturer founded in 1973 by Bianchi, Morri and Tamburini: the first two letters of each forming the name BI-MO-TA.
In the company’s early years, Bimota take existing engines and building excellent motorcycles around them. They first customised top-models of Suzuki, Honda and Kawasaki and later also Yamaha and Ducati.
Today they make very expensive and exclusives bikes. The Bimota Tesi 2D was nominated and came in third for Object of lust – a motorcycle we most want but can’t afford in the Motorcycle Bloggers International (MBI) – 2006 Motorcycling Star Awards.
Bimota (bimota.it)
Who is getting down what bike in which movie?
Clue: Very recent movie that is NOT about motorcycle.
MTT Marine Turbine Tech is actually an American turbine manufacturer. The company business is in producing high performance turbines for boats and fire-supression pumps. Their fame interestingly is in producing the world’s first turbine powered street legal motorcycle.
Powered by a Rolls Royce Allison gas turbine engine, the superbike clocked at a record-breaking 227 mph (that’s 365 km/h).
MTT (marineturbine.com)
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