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  2. KTM 125 FRR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KTM_125_FRR

    As the team announced that they were going to build a 250cc machine for 2005, Casey Stoner announced he left the team to move up to the 250cc class himself. [16] The new line-up for this year was expanded from two to three riders and consisted of the Hungarian Gábor Talmácsi [17] and the Spaniard Julián Simón, Mika Kallio staying with the team for the third consecutive year.

  3. Beta (motorcycle manufacturer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beta_(motorcycle_manufacturer)

    The company started making motorcycles in 1948. Focusing on two-stroke street bikes through the 1950s and 1960s, the company began development and production of off-road motorcycles in the late 1960s with the introduction of the 100 cc motocross model XC-100 in 1967. [4] The off-road models were initially observed trials bikes. [5]

  4. KTM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KTM

    Naked bikes – With the Duke and Superduke models, KTM currently offers naked bikes with 125, 200, 250, 390, 690, 790, 890 and 1290 cc displacement. The 125 (not available in the US), 200, 250, 390 and 690 and 690 R Duke models have a single-cylinder four-stroke LC4 motor.

  5. List of motorcycles by type of engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motorcycles_by...

    List of motorcycles by type of engine is a list of motorcycles by the type of motorcycle engine used by the vehicle, such as by the number of cylinders or configuration. A transverse engine is an engine mounted in a vehicle so that the engine's crankshaft axis is perpendicular to the direction of travel.

  6. Husaberg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Husaberg

    Husaberg was a manufacturer of enduro motorcycles with four and two-stroke engines, the displacements ranging from 125 cc to 650 cc. Originally based in Sweden, its motorcycles were later manufactured in Austria by parent company KTM until the line was retired in 2014.

  7. Enduro motorcycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enduro_motorcycle

    MX racing bikes have often been used as platforms for building enduro bikes. [1] This was partially driven by the conversion of MX from 2-stroke to 4-stroke engine designs to comply with regulatory trends, as well as the development of hybrid competition races such as Enduro-X. [1] Compared to MX bikes, enduro and dual-sport bikes traditionally had a much higher proportion of 4-stroke motors.