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The Ducati Scrambler is a V-twin engined standard or roadster motorcycle made by Ducati.The Scrambler was introduced at the 2014 Intermot motorcycle show, with US sales beginning in 2015, in seven configurations: the 803 cc (49.0 cu in) Classic, Urban Enduro, Icon, Flat Track Pro, Full Throttle, Italia Independent and the 399 cc (24.3 cu in) Sixty2.
The Ducati Scrambler was the brand name for a series of single cylinder scrambler motorcycles made by Ducati for the American market from 1962 until 1974. [1] Its creation is attributed to the American Berliner Motor Corporation. [2] [3] Models were produced in 250 cc through 450 cc displacements. The 450 variant was sold as the "Jupiter" in ...
0–9. Ducati 24 Horas; Ducati 50 Scrambler; Ducati 60; Ducati 60 Sport; Ducati 65 Sport; Ducati 65T; Ducati 65TL; Ducati 65TS; Ducati 98; Ducati 100 Scrambler; Ducati 125 Scrambler
The Ducati 100 Scrambler is an on/off-road 50 cc (3.1 cu in) single cylinder two stroke motorcycle produced by the Italian manufacturer Ducati in 1970 and 1971. The model was produced to take advantage of the dirt bike craze in Italy at the time. The model used many parts from existing models, keeping R&D costs down. [3]
Ducati Scrambler may refer to: Ducati Scrambler (original), a series of motorcycles manufactured from 1962 to 1974; Ducati Scrambler (2015)
The Ducati 250 Scrambler, known in Europe as the Ducati 250 SCR [3] is an on/off-road 249 cc (15.2 cu in) single cylinder bevel drive SOHC motorcycle produced by the Italian manufacturer Ducati from 1962 to 1974.
The Ducati 450 Scrambler, also known in the US as the Ducati Jupiter [1] and in Europe as the Ducati 450 SCR [3] is an on/off-road 436 cc (26.6 cu in) single cylinder bevel drive SOHC motorcycle produced by the Italian manufacturer Ducati from 1969 to 1974. Total production was around 11,000 machines.
The Ducati ST4s was based on the ST4, but had improved suspension and a larger engine, using the liquid-cooled Desmoquattro (four desmodromic valves) 90° V-twin engine based on the Ducati 996. The Desmoquattro was largely unchanged from the 996 Superbike, and retained a valve angle of 40°, but lost 4 mm of diameter on each of the intake ...