Ducati Scrambler tech info
Ducati Scrambler description
The Scrambler Classic version is the top of line with wire spoke wheels, brushed aluminum fenders and the distinctive "orange sunshine" tank. Bike is only seven months old. Price new from dealer is $10,500 plus set up and destination charges. Current NADA average price for this bike is $8,590 used. Suggested used retail value from Kelly Blue Book is $8.825. I'm starting the auction at $7,299 with NO RESERVE. Recently had initial 600 mile service. Garage kept, literally like new. The original seat had very little padding and I found it very uncomfortable. I had a custom seat made by Mr. Ed's Moto in Oregon at a cost of $480 which added 1 1/2 inch of foam and is done in a cafe racer style. Very comfortable. Engine is 75 horsepower and the bike weighs only 400 pounds wet. As a result, the bike has excellent performance and handling, It's a blast to ride. Bike comes with 24 month factory warranty good through November 2017. I have the original seat cover. Bike located in Sarasota, FL. |
Moto blog
Report: Ducati Sold to Audi for US$1.13 Billion
Tue, 17 Apr 2012Reuters is reporting Audi has reached a deal with Investindustrial to acquire Ducati for a price of 860 million euros (US$1.13 billion). Citing two unnamed sources familiar with the deal, Reuters reports the purchase price includes Ducati‘s debts, estimated by one of those sources at below 200 million euros (US$262.6 million). As previously reported, the deal will be officially announced April 18, ahead of the annual shareholders meeting for Audi’s parent company, the Volkswagen Group.
Ducati has resumed production
Tue, 21 Apr 2020Italian motorcycle manufacturers are gradually returning from forced downtime. Ducati was the first to resume production of bikes. The Italian authorities have announced the so-called second phase of the return to normal life program, which begins on May 4 and involves the launch of a number of enterprises.
2012 MotoCzysz E1PC Revealed on Isle of Man
Fri, 01 Jun 2012MotoCzysz unveiled what may be the most aerodynamically designed motorcycle ever produced … and we’re not just talking about electric bikes here. The covers were pulled from the 2012 MotoCzysz E1PC electric race bike ahead of the TT Zero electric race at the Isle of Man, revealing a sleek silver and red sportbike with aerodynamically curving wings and fins. The updated E1PC is MotoCzysz’s latest stab at claiming the 10,000 British pound bounty for being the first electric motorcycle to score an average speed of 100 mph on the Isle of Man’s Mountain Course.
Ducati Scrambler by State
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