Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

MV Agusta's Stunning Superveloce 800 Is Going Into Mass Production

Tue, 05 Nov 2019

You spoke, MV Agusta listened

In July, MV Agusta announced the Superveloce 800 Serie Oro was going to be made in extremely limited quantities – 300 units to be exact. Those units sold immediately. We can only imagine feedback for that gorgeous piece of motorcycle art went through the roof; enough so that MV Agusta announced at EICMA 2019 the mass production of the Superveloce 800, minus the Serie Oro accoutrement.

If you weren’t one of the 300 to put your money down for a Serie Oro, fear not. The standard Superveloce 800 is basically the same bike – 800cc Triple, gorgeous bodywork, etc. – minus some carbon fiber bits, a cover, Alcantara seat, racing exhaust, wheels, 5-inch TFT dash, cruise control, and a certificate of origin.

Final pricing hasn’t been released for the Superveloce 800. Be sure to contact your nearest MV Agusta dealership for ordering information. In the meantime, read the press release below for more information on both the Superveloce 800 and Serie Oro variant.

Begin press release:

MV AGUSTA SUPERVELOCE 800 & SUPERVELOCE 800 SERIE ORO

After outstanding success at EICMA 2018, the MV Agusta Superveloce 800 and Superveloce 800 Serie Oro have gone into standard production. Destined to become a milestone in the history of the company from Varese, Italy, this model celebrates the glorious sporting heritage of the brand with a modern twist. The combination of elements from the past and cutting-edge technology is extreme, so much as to revolutionize the very idea of retro-inspired bikes. Every detail brings to memory the 37 world titles won, whilst also representing a link to the present, all with an audacious yet futuristic approach.

Design and details

The CRC designers, led by Adrian Morton, have once again drawn exclusive lines, innovating in the retro motorcycle segment that has seen the same styles returning for a long time now. The shapes of the fairing are very streamlined, fulfilling their purpose of protecting the rider, without indulging in aesthetic form for its own sake. The design is so precise that it completely hides all screws and fixing points to the frame, without altering the harmony of the surfaces. The appeal of the elongated top fairing, the long and almost hidden tail fairing, and of the large side panels in the characteristic metallic silver (only on Superveloce 800 Serie Oro version) is clear from any angle, creating a three-dimensional, sculptural quality, reminiscent of past models.

The Superveloce 800 Serie Oro uses superstructures primarily created in carbon fibre and thermoplastic. Specifically, the side sections of the top fairing, the front and rear mudguard, the right and left belly pan, the under-seat shield, the cover of the intake ducts, the top fairing support, the windshield support, the upper and lower chain guards, the sides of the tail fairing, and the inner attachment of the fairing, are all in carbon fibre. Meanwhile, the standard version has fairings in thermoplastic material.

The front light cluster is composed of an elegant poly-ellipsoidal, full LED twin-function element. The LED day running light is effectively inserted into the instrumentation support. The rear circular light cluster also uses LEDs, and this too has been specially designed for the Superveloce 800.

Stand-out features of the Superveloce 800 Serie Oro include the components created by CNC processing, such as the original and specially produced fuel cap with leather strap, and the aluminium ring around the front and rear headlights.

The instrumentation is derived from that of the Brutale 1000 Serie Oro, composed of a second generation compact 5” TFT colour display, in this case featuring special graphics. The menu can be immediately accessed via a multi-function joystick on the left controls and selectors. The instrumentation manages incoming calls, messages and music thanks to a Bluetooth smartphone connection. Via mirroring, it is possible to use navigation functions thanks to the MV Ride App, which also allows smartphone access to data regarding bike use and routes that can then be shared. And there is more: the bike’s electronic settings can also be modified directly from the app (maps, traction control and electronic quick-shift). The Serie Oro is equipped with anti-theft and tracking.

Engine and electronics

The in-line, three-cylinder engine of the Superveloce 800 continues to be an example of excellence in motors of this type thanks to performance, thermodynamic efficiency, low weight and general compactness, as well as a counter-rotating crankshaft. The dual overhead camshaft manages 12 titanium intake and exhaust valves. The characteristic bore and stroke specs (79×54.3mm) allow 798cc displacement, with power and torque values equal to those of the F3 800: 148 hp (108 kW) at 13,000 rpm and 88 Nm (8.97 kgm) at 10,600 rpm. In the triple exit exhaust for track use configuration, with two exhaust pipes on the right and one on the left, the 800 Serie Oro reaches 153 hp at 13,250 rpm. The standard exhaust configuration has three exhaust pipes overlapping on the right side.

For use on the Superveloce 800, the engine has been completely remapped, enhancing the flexibility of output, and guaranteeing the usual responsiveness to the throttle without the extreme nature of a supersport model such as the F3 800.

The electronic set-up refreshes the already rich package offered with the F3 800: in addition to four engine settings, including one that is widely customisable. The Superveloce 800 standard and Serie Oro includes the MV EAS 2.1 Up&Down electronic gearbox and traction control with eight different settings as well as deactivation option.

Chassis, suspension and brakes

The technical basis for the Superveloce 800 and Superveloce 800 Serie Oro is the F3 800, of which the main dimensions are replicated. The side plates and central lattice are also the same as those on the F3, while the front and rear subframe are unique to this model. The riding position has been slightly revised, making it more comfortable and less restrictive compared to the F3 800, which is designed primarily for track use. The rider and passenger seats on the Superveloce 800 Serie Oro are covered in Alcantara, for a further touch of class.

Another distinctive visual and functional element compared to the F3 800 are the wheel rims, which are inevitably spoked on the Superveloce 800, with a 5.5” rear channel and 3.5” front channel. In addition, the rear suspension features an optimized link, common to the F3 and designed to guarantee increased comfort when the wheel begins to move. The shock absorber is also different, specially selected for this model.

The kit provided to purchasers of the Superveloce 800 Serie Oro includes truly unique components. Starting with the open “three-exit” exhaust, to be combined with dedicated control unit, also included in the kit. Cruise control offers comfort for a more relaxed driving experience. The DID Gold chain, specialised bike cover and GPS sensor complete this kit. Special parts, available for both versions, include a locator and anti-theft system.

Share
Print
#MotoGP #F3800 #MotorcycleArt #Eicma #LimitedEdition #Eicma2019 #Superveloce800 #Superveloce800SerieOro #MassProduction
Troy Siahaan

Troy's been riding motorcycles and writing about them since 2006, getting his start at Rider Magazine. From there, he moved to Sport Rider Magazine before finally landing at Motorcycle.com in 2011. A lifelong gearhead who didn't fully immerse himself in motorcycles until his teenage years, Troy's interests have always been in technology, performance, and going fast. Naturally, racing was the perfect avenue to combine all three. Troy has been racing nearly as long as he's been riding and has competed at the AMA national level. He's also won multiple club races throughout the country, culminating in a Utah Sport Bike Association championship in 2011. He has been invited as a guest instructor for the Yamaha Champions Riding School, and when he's not out riding, he's either wrenching on bikes or watching MotoGP.

More by Troy Siahaan

 7 comments
David Daisy May Boldock on Nov 05, 2019

Will Santa get one of those in his sack i wonder.

  • Old MOron on Nov 06, 2019

    Truth is I don't particularly care for most of MV's models. They seem too busy or something. But THIS bike is gorgeous!

    • See 4 previous
    • DickRuble on Nov 06, 2019

      pale, shameless, poorly executed design swipe of this

      https://cdn-2.returnoftheca...

    • Old MOron on Nov 06, 2019

      Pale and shameless, maybe.
      Poorly executed, no Richie. C'mon.

    • DickRuble on Nov 06, 2019

      The rounded shapes of the fairing do not mesh with the otherwise standard lines of the 800 series. They should've redesigned the whole, not just the nose.

    • Old MOron on Nov 06, 2019

      Well, "eye of the beerholder" and all that.
      I think the new one looks better.
      https://imgd.aeplcdn.com/12...
      https://www.mvagusta.com/do...

    • DickRuble on Nov 06, 2019

      This is the f3..this one makes sense

  • Sign Up to Comment
    New Rider's Hub
    Get Started
    Find your Motorcycle
    Popular Articles
    2025 Ducati Panigale V4 and V4 S – First Look
    Official: 2024 Yamaha MT-09 Y-AMT Announced
    2024 Ducati Diavel V4 vs Triumph Rocket 3 Storm R – Side by Side
    Official: The US Is Getting the 2025 Honda CBR1000RR-R Fireblade SP
    Small Adventure Bike, Big Adventure Dreams
    Next
    Prev
    You may also be interested in
    Harley-Davidson Unveils Davidson Park
    What Should Be Standard On More Motorcycles? – Question of the Day
    A New Era of MotoGP Begins in 2027
    2024 Road to Victory: Harley-Davidson's Factory Team for MotoAmerica
    What Motorcycle Racing Series Do You Follow? – Question of the Day
    How to Replace Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Handlebars
    2024 MV Agusta LXP Orioli in Pictures
    View Gallery
    2024 KTM 990 Duke Review – First Ride
    Limited Edition Indian FTR x RSD Super Hooligan – First Look
    What We Know About the Yamaha MT-09 Y-AMT
    2024 Triumph Rocket 3 Storm R and GT – First Look
    2024 KTM RC8c Review – First Ride
    2024 LiveWire S2 Mulholland – First Look
    Big Little Rides Announces Croatian Bikes and Boats Tour
    How To Measure For A Motorcycle Helmet
    Where In The World: A Week In Spain Testing Hypermotards and Dukes
    Updated Yamaha R7 Revealed In Patent Filings
    2024 BMW M 1000 XR Review Gallery
    View Gallery
    About Privacy Terms Contact us Advertising Copyright
    Follow us
    © 2024  VerticalScope Inc. All rights reserved.

    By Troy Siahaan


    See also: 2020 MV Agusta Rush 1000 Revealed, Writer's Choice: MO's WSBK Sport-Touring Showdown, 21.3 million euros in a few days: MV Agusta exclusive sold out..