Tag Archives: MV Agusta

MV Agusta joins race to the bottom

MV Agusta has joined the “race to the bottom” not long after Harley-Davidson signed a deal to make low-capacity bikes in China and Ducati signed away its naming rights to Chinese scooters.

In the latest race to the bottom, premium Italian motorcycle manufacturer MV Agusta has signed a long-term deal (pictured above) with Chinese industrial giant Loncin Motor.

Together, they will build a four-model “all-new family of MV Agusta products in the 350-500cc displacement”.

It follows a somewhat dubious financial rescue deal last year with a Russian company that has links to the Russian mafia.

For years, MV have said they would never sell out and were proud to be the last true Italian brand.

You have to ask what is happening to the world of premium-brand motorcycles.

Is a sellout not beneath any of them?

Triumph has been making their bikes in Thailand for several years and BMW already makes G 310 models in India and scooters in China by the same company, Loncin.

So what is next?

The official MV/Loncin press release says the bikes will be “completely designed by MV Agusta to occupy the premium segment of this high-growth market”.

  • How many MV owners think this is a good idea for the resale value of their bike?
  • How many MV owners think this is a good idea when they can’t even get parts for their bike inside six months?
  • How many MV owners who sold out the new limited-edition Superveloce 800 are now nervous about their investment?
  • MV Agusta Superveloce 800, Dragster 800 RR America and Brutale 1000 Serie Oro gold mirror bottom
    MV Agusta Superveloce 800

Bottom dwellers

Sorry, but this latest deal just smacks of desperation and a race to the bottom. 

The official press release says the new Chinese deal will “enable MV Agusta to enlarge its current product portfolio with the objective of increasing our riders globally, expanding access into Asia through a partnership with Loncin Motor Co., Ltd”.

There is no word on whether it will improve the supply chain of spare parts to current owners waiting while their bike sits idle in their garage.

They say the new “smaller and more accessible motorcycles” will be available for sale in MV Agusta dealerships by the end of 2021.

“MV Agusta and Loncin announce that their partnership will not  be limited to the development of the new family of products in the 350-500cc range,” the release says.

“It also includes MV Agusta assisting Loncin into entering the premium segment market with their premium range of 800cc.”

MV promises to develop an “entirely new family of products for VOGE, Loncin’s premium high-end brand”.

By “high-end”, they mean Chinese high end , which is not what the rest of the world considers high end.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

MV Agusta makes one-off gold Dragster

How would you like a gold MV Agusta? No worries, says the premium motorcycle manufacturer on the shores of beautiful Lake Varese in north Italy.

For several years now MV Agusta hasn’t made any new models. Instead, they have made a lot of limited-edition motorcycles for rich customers.

In 2016, MV made a one-off F4Z for a Japanese businessman in a joint collaboration with car designer Zagato.

MV Agusta F4Z Zagato ugly mirror
MV Agusta F4Z Zagato

Gold finish

The latest one-off special is a Dragster 800 RC with a golden mirror finish.

It includes plenty of carbon fibre and an SC Project Reparto Corse exhaust.

Gold MV Agusta Dragster 800 RC
Gold MV Agusta Dragster 800 RC

There are no details on the all-money-and-no-taste buyer, but MV Agusta gave them a X-lite X-803 Ultra Carbon helmet with golden livery to match.

New MV bikes?

So when will MV Agusta get around to making some new models?

In May, they announced they will produce the Superveloce 800 which was unveiled in concept form at last year’s EICMA motorcycle show in Milan.

However, the solo-seat Superveloce is not a new platform. It is just another variant of the F3.

MV Agusta Superveloce 800, Dragster 800 RR America and Brutale 1000 Serie Oro gold mirror
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

And it will be yet another limited-edition Serie Oro (gold series) with delivery of the first 300 units expected in March 2020.

Earlier this year the company launched their fourth limited-edition model in collaboration with five-time Formula 1 champion Lewis Hamilton.

It is the Brutale 800 RR LH44 and only 144 bikes will be made, each with Hamilton’s race number “44”.

They will cost $A38,880 ride away, which is about $14,00 more than the RR version and $10,000 more than the RR America.Brutale 800 RR LH44 fourth Lewis Hamilton model

Limited editions

We’ve lost count of the number of “limited-edition models” they have released in recent years as the company has struggled under financial constraints.

It sort of makes a mockery of the term “limited edition” when they produce so many.

Top of the range of limited-edition models was last year’s $A125,012 Claudio F4 which pays homage to former company president Claudio Castiglioni.

MV Agusta Claudio F4
Claudio F4

Meanwhile, MV Agusta have produced only a couple of new models since 2013 and suffered from a frustratingly slow supply chain. We know of one rider who waited six months for a sump plug!

Instead of fixing supply, updating their bikes or launching new models, MV continued to churn out limited-edition models with a lick of paint, some extra farkle and a hefty price tag.

Last year, the Italian company promised to fix those problems.

Since then they launched the “all-new” 2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro.

2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro
2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro

The hyper-naked has a record top speed of 312km/h with 158kW (212hp) of power (probably with an optional track ECU kit).

It is now available for order in Australia at $68,880.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro for production

MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro


Back in 2018 at EICMA the Superveloce concept wowed the crowds and earnt the ‘Queen of the Show’ award. This week MV Agusta announced the model will reach production and be rolling out of the Schiranna factory in 2020.

MV Agusta Superveloce RHF
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

Delivery of the first 300 units series of “Superveloce 800 Serie Oro” is expected in March 2020 and will be exactly the same as the concept presented at EICMA last November. A combination of 1970’s flair and modern-day state-of-the-art technology, the Superveloce 800 literally stole the show and requests for a production version started raining in at Schiranna.

MV Agusta Superveloce Cockpit
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

Many iconic details of the Superveloce 800 are reminiscent of MV Agusta’s glorious legacy, utilising a steel trellis chassis, a 148 HP in-line three-cylinder 799cc engine with a counter-rotating crankshaft coupled to a six-speed gearbox and an iconic triple-exit exhaust system.

MV Agusta Superveloce Tank
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

The Superveloce 800 also includes a TFT dashboard as well as state of the art engine and vehicle control electronics incorporating Ride-by-Wire, multi-maps and traction control.

MV Agusta Superveloce RHS
MV Agusta Superveloce 800
Timur Sardarov – CEO of MV Agusta

“This is one of the meanest and most stylish bikes we’ve ever produced. It certainly lives up to MV Agusta’s heritage of craftsmanship, design and technology. From the moment it went on display at EICMA last November, we knew we had an instant classic.”

MV Agusta Superveloce Cowl
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

For the first time MV Agusta is offering potential customers the possibility to pre-order their dream bike online through a dedicated section of the official web site at www.mvagusta.com/superveloce-800-serie-oro (link)

MV Agusta Superveloce Front
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

The launch of the Superveloce 800 Serie Oro will be accompanied by an exclusive merchandising line that will include backpacks, jackets and helmets and many other items.

MV Agusta Superveloce Top
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro
MV Agusta Superveloce LHR
MV Agusta Superveloce 800 Serie Oro

Source: MCNews.com.au

MV Augusta to produce Superveloce 800

MV Agusta has announced on Instagram that it will produce the Superveloce 800 unveiled in concept form (above) last year at the EICMA motorcycle show in Milan.

The solo-seat Superveloce is not a new platform, but based on the F3.

It is likely to be a limited-edition run as most of their “new” models have been over the past few years.

In fact, it’s been years since the Italian company has released an all-new model while it has struggled with financial difficulties. Click here to read about the Italian company’s future under Russian leadership.

Concept to productionMV Agusta Superveloce 800

Mv Agusta released this Instagram teaser photo of the Superveloce.

We are not sure how much of the concept will make it through to the production bike, but the concept is stunning.

It features a striking mix of carbonfibre fairing and yellow plexiglass windscreen and LED headlights.

From the teaser photo it appears they will stick with that gorgeous rear end which has to be the nicest in the motorcycling world.

MV Agusta Superveloce 800
Nice ass!

Up front we don’t expect the trendy yellow headlight will make it through the stringent Australian Design Rules.

The concept model’s fuel tank cap has a classic leather strap to secure the tank to the frame at the front and back. It would be nice if that design touch was retained.

Superveloce power

The F3’s 799cc engine has been remapped for more peak power. The F3 engine makes 110kW of power and 88Nm of torque. There is no word on what the production Superveloce will achieve.

MV Agusta has styled the asymmetric mufflers – two on the right and one on the left – to reflect their racing history.

MV Agusta Superveloce 800, Dragster 800 RR America and Brutale 1000 Serie Oro

Riding position and ergos are similar to the F3 800, including 805mm seat height, handlebars and adjustable footpegs.

Superveloce 800 also comes with a new TFT dashboard with dedicated graphics and new features. We expect it will include a host of electronic rider aids.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

The six-cylinder MV Agusta 500 Grand Prix racer of 1957

MV Agusta Six-Cylinder
1957 500cc six-cylinder racer


Competition in the 500cc Grand Prix class was reaching new heights in the late 1950s and Gilera’s extremely successful 500/4 was at its peak.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

Moto Guzzi was bringing its fabulous V-8 to the track. MV Agusta had their 500/4 but were looking to make the next step – enter the MV Agusta 500/6.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

Conceived in 1956 and first run in mid 1957, the two-valve per cylinder DOHC six-cylinder was used in practice in the last round of the ’57 season, at Monza.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

It was deemed to require more development work and thus didn’t make its racing debut until the same round the following year – where John Hartle was forced to retire with a broken con-rod after 19 of 35 laps.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

As it turned out that was to be the bike’s only race as the 500/4 proved to be more than competitive enough in the depleted fields of post 1958 GPs (after the withdrawal of Gilera, Moto Guzzi etc). It made a final appearance in practice at the 1959 Monza round.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

The transverse six is quite a sight to behold. Each cylinder is only 83 cc (46.2 x 49.5 mm). When first shown power was around 75 hp at 15,000 rpm, with a top speed of 240 km/h.

PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
1957 MV Agusta 500cc Six-cylinder racer

A 350cc version was later developed and raced at Modena in 1971. This bike is occasionally seen at classic events, including Phillip Island in 2003.

PA MV
MV Agusta 350cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
MV Agusta 350cc Six-cylinder racer
PA MV
MV Agusta 350cc Six-cylinder racer

Source: MCNews.com.au

MV Agusta launches fourth Lewis Hamilton model

MV Agusta has launched its fourth limited-edition model, the Brutale 800 RR LH44, in collaboration with five-time Formula 1 champion Lewis Hamilton.

Only 144 bikes will be made, each with Hamilton’s race number “44”.

They will cost $A38,880 ride away, which is about $14,00 more than the RR version and $10,000 more than the RR America.Brutale 800 RR LH44 fourth Lewis Hamilton model

Lewis Hamilton collaboration

The Brutale 800 RR LH44 is distinguished by a blacked-out ceramic exhaust, LH44 rim design, pearl shock red lever sets, and carbonfibre highlighted side covers, fuel tank trim, front and rear fenders and dashboard cover.

It also has a compact and lightweight two-channel ABS 9 Plus that features Rear Wheel Lift-up Mitigation to control the pressure on the front brake and avoid rear wheel lift-up.

MV Agusta says the Euro 4 inline-three cylinder engine has “undergone extensive technical updating”.

However, they don’t say what that is, but horsepower remains at 140hp with a top speed of 244km/h.Brutale 800 RR LH44 fourth Lewis Hamilton model

Limited editions

MV Agusta has launched a host of limited edition models in the past few years as they have struggled under financial constraints to produce new models.

While we’ve lost count of the number of “limited-edition models” they have released in recent years, we do know this is the fourth in collaboration with Lewis Hamilton.

It sort of makes a mockery of the term “limited edition” when they produce so many.

Top of the range of limited-edition models was last year’s $A125,012 Claudio F4 which pays homage to former company president Claudio Castiglioni.

MV Agusta Claudio F4
Claudio F4

Meanwhile, MV Agusta have produced only a couple of new models since 2013 and suffered from a frustratingly slow supply chain. We know of one rider who waited six months for a sump plug!

Instead of fixing supply, updating their bikes or launching new models, MV continued to churn out limited-edition models with a lick of paint, some extra farkle and a hefty price tag.

Last year, the Italian company promised to fix those problems.

Since then they launched the “all-new” 2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro.

2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro
2019 MV Agusta Brutale 1000 Serie Oro

The hyper-naked has a record top speed of 312km/h with 158kW (212hp) of power (probably with an optional track ECU kit).

There is no word on when it will arrive in Australia, or pricing.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Massive MV Agusta collection for sale

One of the largest known collections of MV Agusta motorcycles will go up for auction on Saturday (February 9, 2019), including nearly every production model since 1945.

Almost 100 motorcycles and even scooters from an unnamed Italian family will go under the hammer at the Retromobile Show in Paris.

Retromobile says the bikes, which include production models, factory prototypes and racers, could sell for as little as €3000 (about $A4800) to much as €250,000 ($400,000).MV Agusta

Many of the bikes were built by MV legendary Agusta racing manager Arturo Magni.

The family collection was started by the current owner’s uncle.

He worked in the family’s MV Agusta garage and raced the bikes in the Giro d’Italia and the Milan-Tarento races.

He bought the bikes when they were worth very little and had to rent a disused factory near Monaco to store the collection.

Most of the bikes were restored by ex-MV Agusta mechanics with no thought to the cost.

All are in running condition and have certificates of conformity issued by the MV Agusta museum.

If you’re interested in something a little closer to home, check out this Shannons auction in March including several classic bikes with no reserve.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

MV Agusta 750 Imola | As raced by Agostini and Pagani

With Phil Aynsley


The name ‘750 Imola’ normally brings a silver Ducati to mind, however Ducati wasn’t the only Italian manufacturer to field a 750 Imola in the famous 1972 race.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

MV Agusta was there with factory riders Giacomo Agostini and Alberto Pagani on very special versions of their 750 Sport.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

These were very much race bikes, with many substantial changes from the road bike.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

The cylinders were cast in one block, instead of separately, while the heads were different castings with fewer fins and revised valve angles.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

The 29 mm SS1 Dell’Orto carbs were bored out to 30 mm. All these modifications resulted in an output of 85 hp at 9000 rpm.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola
PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

Interestingly the two bikes used different frames and tanks. The bike I photographed here is Pagani’s machine, that Ago used as backup after Pagani injured his arm in practice. The visual frame differences can be seen under the rear of the tank.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

The Pagani bike is as per 1972, whereas Ago’s bike was modified greatly after the ’72 race (in which he led for the first few laps before being passed by Ducati riders Spaggiari and Smart, then retiring).

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

A chain final drive, box section swing arm and dual Scarab front discs were the main external changes.

PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola
PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola
PA MV Agusta Imola
Alberto Pagani’s MV 750 Imola

This bike now resides in the Barber Museum in the US, where these shots were taken in 2014. The Pagani bike was in the Elly collection when I photographed it in 2013.

PA Barber
Ago’s 750 at the Barber Museum
PA Barber
Ago’s 750 at the Barber Museum

Source: MCNews.com.au

2019 MV Agusta Dragster 800 RR ‘America’ | 140hp | 168kg

MV Agusta Dragster RR ‘America’
pays homage to iconic S America 750


The ‘America’ name holds a special place in MV Agusta’s history, as far back as the 1975 S America 750 which boasted a 75hp in-line air-cooled DOHC four-cylinder and would later make a reappearance in 2012 as the Brutale America in red, white and blue thanks to Massimo Tamburini.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
Arriving in 2019 is the Dragster 800 RR ‘America’ a limited edition model of which only 200 will be produced

The first three-cylinder Brutale America was introduced last year, and thanks to its success the CRC workshop have created the Dragster 800 RR version. This new “America” carries the iconic colour scheme on a mica blue base with horizontal graphic cuts that enhance the styling of the Dragster 800 RR.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
While early America editions were four-cylinders, more recent versions have used the modern MV triple

The upper part of the fuel tank on the new Dragster 800 RR America is adorned with stars, just like on the 750 S from forty-five years ago. The saddle boasts stitching with gold highlights and different materials for the areas dedicated to the rider and the passenger. The wheels pay homage to the colours of the American flag, incorporating the colours into the hub, spokes and rim.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
Styling cues pay their due to the original S 750 America, on a much more modern platform

The glossy black finish of specific components also stands out, such as the front mudguard with the MV Agusta logo and the radiator cover. An “America Special Edition” decal is found on the instrument cluster cover along with the production number.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
The limited nature of the machine is shown by the numbered plaque above the adjustable CRC damper

The MV Agusta Dragster 800 RR America will be made in a limited edition of just 200 units, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

Dragster 800 RR platform

The Dragster 800 RR underwent a complete re-design with the 2018 model year, with the addition of a LED rear light cluster, Daylight Running Lights, and the evolution of the Euro4 Brutale 800 RR derived three-cylinder engine.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
The Dragster 800 RR saw a host of updated in 2018, carried onto the America in 2019

Developments in recent years have further optimised combustion, electronic throttle management and performance while decreasing mechanical noise and vibrations. A revised gearbox engages the gears more quickly and it is more precise and reliable. The  EAS 2.0 “Up and Down” electronically assisted shifting is also featured as part of the electronics package that includes adjustable traction control and customisable engine maps.

Powered by the four-stroke three-cylinder DOHC engine, the MV Agusta Dragster 800 RR America has a capacity of 798cc, bore and stroke of 79 x 54.3mm and compression ratio of 13.3:1.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
The heart of the Dragster RR America is the DOHC 798cc triple-cylinder

Power output is 140hp at 12,300rpm, with peak torque of 87Nm at 10,100rpm. The America features the latest MVICS 2.0 control system, with six injectors, two per cylinder, and an Eldor EM2.0 ECU. Throttle is full ride-by-wire by Mikuni, with four torque control maps and eight-level traction control.

The MV EAS 2.0 quickshifter joins a hydraulically actuated wet clutch, with back torque limited device, while the gearbox is a cassete style six-speed.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
The eye catching steel trellis frame in red stands out

The ALS steel tubular trellis frame is mated to an aluminium alloy swingarm, with pivot plates of the same material, while standard suspension is 43mm Marzocchi USD forks with DLC treatment, and rebound-compression and preload adjustability. The rear shock is a progressive Sachs unit and is fully adjustable. A standard steering damper is also fitted with eight levels of adjustment.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
2019 MV Agusta Dragster RR America

Brakes are dual 320mm steel discs on the front, with Brembo radial four-piston calipers with 32mm pistons, while a single 220mm rear steel disc and Brembo two-piston caliper is also fited. ABS is provided by a Bosch 9+ unit with RLM.

Wheels are aluminium alloy spoked items, with a 3.50 x 17in front and 6.00 x 17in rear, taking 120/70 – 17 and 200/50 – 17 tyres.

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
Full Brembo brakes join 43mm Marzocchi forks on the front end

MV Agusta Dragster RR America Specifications
2019 MV Agusta Dragster 800 RR America Specifications

MV Agusta Dragster RR America ARI
2019 MV Agusta Dragster RR America

MV Agusta Superveloce 800 | F3 sports base | Heritage style

MV Agusta are the masters of special editions, some are simply a bit of a bling and some new colour treatments, but every now and then they come up with something a bit more special. I think it is fair to say the MV Agusta Superveloce 800 might indeed be a bit special.

MV Agusta Superveloce RHF
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The legend of “Meccanica Verghera” and MV’s incredible record on the racetracks of the world in the 1960s and 1970s is celebrated in the MV Agusta Superveloce 800.

The machine you see here is dubbed a ‘concept’ but MV Agusta have stated that the bike will be produced in the second half of 2019. 

MV Agusta Superveloce RHS
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

Timeless classic lines pay homage to MV Agusta’s history but in the Superveloce 800 also sees plenty of modern styling cues successfully married in a tasteful nod to the heritage of iconic Italian brand. 

A carbon-fibre fairing envelopes the engine and frame while the upper fairing pays tribute to design ethos of the nineteen-seventies.

MV Agusta Superveloce LHRThe yellow colour of the plexiglass windscreen and the headlight unit in particular is certainly a nod to the psychadelic 70s. The latter is a technologically advanced twin-function full LED poly-ellipsoidal unit complete with LED daylight running light built into the cover of the new instrument cluster.

MV Agusta Superveloce Front
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The sub-frame allows the owner to transform the bike from single-seat to pillion ready depending on their mood at the time. 

MV Agusta Superveloce Cowl
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

A new circular LED tail light unit is distinctive.

MV Agusta Superveloce Rear
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

 
The engine and braking system are directly derived from the MV Agusta F3 800, with some key adaptations that enhance the performance on the new Superveloce 800. The engine is entirely remapped to enhance the excellent power characteristics, without excluding an eventual increase in maximum power.

MV Agusta Superveloce Belly
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The entire exhaust system was redesigned based on the classic 3 in 1 in 3 layout, with the silencers placed asymmetrically: two are on the right side and one on the left, reminiscent of a prominent technical and aesthetic solution employed in MV Agusta’s racing history.

MV Agusta Superveloce LHS
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The riding position has been adapted directly from the F3 800 supersport bike, including the seat height, handlebars and footpegs, with the sole purpose of generating maximum riding efficiency.

MV Agusta Superveloce Top Seat
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

Adjustable footpegs allow the rider to customize their position, guaranteeing a perfect rider-vehicle fit. The user-friendly handlebar and foot controls integrate perfectly with the clarity of the new TFT dashboard with dedicated graphics and a host of new features.

MV Agusta Superveloce Top
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The fuel tank cap was specifically designed to integrate a characteristic leather strap that secures the fuel tank to the frame at the front and back.

MV Agusta Superveloce Tank
MV Agusta Superveloce 800

The new MV Agusta Superveloce 800, in its final technical definition and stylistic form, will go into production in the second half of 2019.

MV Agusta Superveloce Cockpit
MV Agusta Superveloce 800