Here is the detailed info on the Scrambler. Doesn't look like it will be sold in the US, though....
Saturday, February 2, 2013
Moto Morini Scrambler Military Green
Moto Morini was once dead and sold to a company established by two Italian entrepreneurs in 2011. After releasing a few sport bike models and a scrambler
Moto Morini engineers have designed these models equipping them with a package of accessories - "Human and Machine Components" that enrich the bike and are discounted from the final price. What the heck is human components? They are just apparels with MotoMorini logos on them-
The first proposal is a Scrambler 1200 Military Green which is offered at a price of € 10,900 (approx. $14900) with a package of Human and Machine Components as a gift equal to a savings of more than € 2000. I don't know if I should take this offer as a desperate marketing measure or not, but it seems still on pricey side... I have to admit that as a military vehicle fan, this scrambler is much more attractive to me. They claim that it is the most powerful scrambler. It is probably true, since it is basically the same power plant with their sport bike, CORSARO 1200 VELOCE. As a small recently revived motorcycle company, I don't think they had enough resources to invest on different motors... The Scrambler 1200 Military Green is sold with a warranty of 2 years in the green / black / black and chrome, equipped with Metzeler Karoo T tires and a wide range of accessories available in the kit of Machine Components and Human Components.
Kit of Machine Components include: side cap chrome cylinder, clutch cover chrome, 2x chrome head cover, flywheel cover chrome, saddle brown leather handbag brown bag attachment kit, cup motor protection, front grille Cowl. By the way, its claimed horse power is 117, while their sport bike, Corsaro 1200 claims 140hp.
Here is the detailed info on the Scrambler. Doesn't look like it will be sold in the US, though....
Here is the detailed info on the Scrambler. Doesn't look like it will be sold in the US, though....
Labels:
italy,
motomorini,
opinion,
scrambler
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