Tuesday, January 19, 2010

= MAZDA CAR MODELS


- MAZDA Car pictures, photos, wallpapers - Car insurance agency - Car specification - Car review -


MAZDA Car Models

Mazda 2012
| BT-50 |

Mazda 2011
| Mazda 5 | Mazda 6 |

Mazda 2010
| CX-7 | 3 i-stop | 3 Sedan | 3 MPS | Mazda 3 |

Mazda 2009
| RX-8 | MX-5 Superlight Concept | MX-5 | BT-50 | US-spec | SAP Wagon | 6 SAP | 2 3-Door |

Mazda 2008
| Tribute Hybrid-Electric Vehicle | Premacy | MX-5 Niseko | Kiyora Concept | Kazamai Concept | Furai Concept | 6 Wagon | 6 Sedan | 6 Hatchback | 5 | 2 Sedan | 2 |

Mazda 2007
| Taiki Concept | Ryuga Concept | Hakaze Concept | CX-9 | CX-7 | Nagare Concept |

Mazda 2006
| MX5 | MX-5 Roadster Coupe | Kabura Concept | BT-50 | 6 MPS | 3 MPS | 3 Facelift |

Mazda 2005
| Tribute | Senku Concept | Sassou Concept | Roadster | Atenza Sport Wagon | Atenza | 6 Wagon Facelift | 6 Facelift |

Mazda 2004
| MazdaSpeed MX5 | MXMicro Sport Concept | MXFlexa Concept | MXCrossport Concept | MPV European Version | MPV ES | B2500 | 6 MPS | 5 European Version | 3 Sedan | 3 5door |

Mazda 2003
| Washu Concept | Tribute | RX8 XMen | RX-8 Hydrogen Concept | RX-8 Dingo Art | RX-8 | MX Sportif Concept | Kusabi Concept | Ibuki Concept | Demio Stardust Pink Limited Edition | 2 |

Mazda 2002
| MX Sport Runabout Concept | B2500 | 6 Wagon | 6 Sport | 6 Sedan | 6 MPS Concept | 6 AWD |

Mazda 2001
| RX-8 Concept | MX Sport Tourer Concept | MX-5 MPS Concept |

Mazda 2000
| Xedos 9 | MX5Demio | 323F | 323 |

Mazda 1999
| RX7 |

Mazda 1998
| MX-5 |

Mazda 1989
| MX-5 Miata Roadster | MX-5 |


= SUZUKI CAR MODELS


- SUZUKI Car pictures, photos, wallpapers - Car insurance agency - Car specification - Car review -


SUZUKI Car Models

Suzuki 2010
| Kizashi |

Suzuki 2009
| Grand Vitara 3-door | Suzuki Grand Vitara | Suzuki Alto |

Suzuki 2008
| Splash | SXForce Concept | SX4 Sedan | Kizashi 3 Concept | Equator RMZ-4 Concept | Equator Quay Concept | Equator Quad Concept | A-Star Concept |

Suzuki 2007
| XL7 | SX4 | Kizashi Concept | Kizashi 2 Concept |

Suzuki 2006
| Grand Vitara V6 |

Suzuki 2005
| Swift VVT | Swift Rally Car | Swift |


Monday, January 18, 2010

# MBK motorcycle MODELS

List of MBK Motorcycle Models

MBK 2010
MBK X-Power
MBK X-Limit Enduro
MBK X-Limit SuperMotard

MBK 2009
MBK X-Power
MBK X-Limit SM
MBK X-Limit Enduro

MBK 2008
MBK X-Limit Enduro
MBK X-Power
MBK X-Limit SM

MBK 2007
MBK X-Limit Enduro
MBK X-Power

MBK 2006
MBK X-Limit Enduro (2)
MBK X-Power (3)
MBK X-Limit SM (2)

MBK 2005
MBK X-Limit Enduro (1)
MBK X-Power (3)
MBK X-Limit SM (3)

MBK Industrie S.A. is a leading French brand of motor scooters and small motorbikes. The company, most famously known as Motobécane, has been part of the Yamaha Motor Company
since the mid-1980s. MBK maintains production facilities in Saint Quentin, in a factory complex of some 370,000 square meters, with a production space of more than 131,000 square meters. MBK produces its own scooter and motorbike models as well as rebranded versions of Yamaha's own motor vehicles. The company's core scooter line is its "Booster" line of high-performance 50 cubic centimeter (cc) scooters, originally launched in 1990. The company also produces a range of 125cc scooters and motorbikes, including the Cityliner, launched for the 2008 model year. That model is MBK's first entry into the large-wheel scooter category, marketed especially to the urban professional consumer segment. Other popular MBK models include Ovetto, Nitro, the X-Power dirt bikes, and Stunt and Waap models. MBK employs 850 people and posted revenues of approximately EUR 275 million ($350 million) in 2006. The company has no relation to U.S.-based bicycle brand Motobécane.

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

# CAGIVA motorcycle MODELS

List of CAGIVA Motorcycle Models

Cagiva 2005
CAGIVA Mito 125 (1)
CAGIVA Navigator 1000 (1)
CAGIVA Raptor 650 (1)
CAGIVA Raptor 1000 (1)

CAGIVA Motorcycles

Cagiva is an Italian motorcycle manufacturer. It was founded in 1950 by Giovanni Castiglioni in Varese, originally producing small metal components. It went into the motorcycle industry in 1978

Cagiva is an Italian motorcycle manufacturer. It was founded in 1950 by Giovanni Castiglioni in Varese, originally producing small metal components. It went into the motorcycle industry in 1978. The name is a portmanteau derived from the founder and the founding location, i.e. CAstiglioni GIovanni VArese. In 1999 for strategic purposes, the company got restructured. MV Agusta Motor became the main brand comprising Cagiva and Husqvarna.[1] The company currently operates under the name MV Agusta Motor S.p.A. but remains under the ownership of Giovanni's sons, Claudio and Gianfranco Castiglioni.

History

In 1978 Cagiva entered the motorcycle business with two racing motorcycles riden by Gianfranco Bonera and Marco Lucchinelli. In the same year they bought a factory in Schiranna, Varese from AMF-Harley Davidson and went into motorcycle production. By 1979 the company reached an annual production of 40,000 motorbikes, with eight models with two-stroke engines ranging from 125 cc to 350 cc.

Many of the Harley-Davidson models were continued in production as Cagivas, and the off-road motorcycle division was improved and expanded, eventually producing their own race-winning WMX series of moto-cross motorcycles.

In 1983 Cagiva also sourced Ducati four stroke v-twin engines from 350 cc to 1000 cc and entered the big displacement market. Cagiva bought Ducati in 1985, but kept the Ducati name that was better recognized outside Italy. Ducati motorcycle production continued in Bologna, while the Varese-built Cagiva Ala Azzurra (sold under the name "Alazzurra") and Elefant were introduced, both featuring Ducati engines.

Cagiva continued with strategic buyouts of Moto Morini in 1985 and Husqvarna in 1987. In 1991 Cagiva also bought the trademarks for the MV Agusta brand

In 1996, Ducati and the Moto Morini name were sold to Texas Pacific Group
In 1999, for strategic purposes, the company got restructured. MV Agusta Motor become the main brand comprising Cagiva and Husqvarna.

In 2008, Harley Davidson bought MV Agusta Motor, the parent company of Cagiva, thereby regaining some control of their old Aermacchi factory.

In October 2009, Harley-Davidson informed that it will put Cagiva on sale.

DERBI motorcycle models

List of DERBI Motorcycle Models

Derbi 2010
Derbi Senda DRD125 (6)

Derbi 2009
Derbi Senda DRD125R (3)
Derbi GPR 125 4T 4V (5)
• Derbi DRD SM
Derbi DH 2.0 Concept (5)

Derbi 2008

Derbi Mulhacen 125 (6)
Derbi Mulhacén Café 125cc (5)
Derbi Terra 125 (4)
• Derbi DRD Evo 50 SM

Derbi 2005

Derbi Dirt Kit
Derbi Senda Racer
Derbi Senda X-Treme
Derbi Mulhacén 659
• Derbi GPR 50 Racing
• Derbi GPR 125 Nude
Derbi GPR 125 Racing
• Derbi DRD Edition
• Derbi DRD Racing
• Derbi X-Treme


Derbi is a brand of motorcycles, scooters, and recreational ATVs (quads) produced by Nacional Motor S.A.U., a Spanish subsidiary of Piaggio & Co. SpA.
The name Derbi is an acknowledgement of the company's history and is an acronym for DERivados de BIcicletas (derivatives of bicycles).

History

Derbi's origins began with a little bicycle workshop in the village of Mollet near Barcelona, founded in 1922 by Simón Rabasa i Singla The focus remained the repair and hire of bicycles until May 1944 when Singla formed a limited liability company named Bicicletas Rabas with the aim of moving into manufacturing bicycles. The venture proved very successful and in 1946, supported by its profits, work began on a motorised version. More moped than motorcycle, this first model, the 48cc SRS included plunger rear suspension, and a motorcycle type gas tank and exhaust system. The SRS proved so successful it prompted a change in the companies direction, and on November 7, 1950, the company changed its name to the Nacional Motor SA. Just prior to this, at that summers Barcelona Trade Fair, the company unveiled its first real motorcycle, the Derbi 250.

Unlike Ossa, Bultaco, and Montesa, Derbi successfully met the challenges that followed the Spanish transition to democracy and Spain's entry into the European Community. Simeó Rabasa i Signla died in 1988 but the company remained independent until 2001, when it was bought out by the Piaggio group.

Sunday, January 10, 2010

MOTO GUZZI choose by MODELS

List of MOTO GUZZI Motorcycle Models

Moto Guzzi 2010:
MOTO GUZZI Stelvio 1200 NTX (6 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI V12 X prototypes (3 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI Bellagio Aquila Nera (2 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI California Aquila Nera (2 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI Nevada Aquila Nera (2 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI Griso 1200 8V SE (7 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI V12 LM Concept (3 pictures)
• MOTO GUZZI V7 Clubman Racer (4 pictures)
• MOTO GUZZI V12 Strada (3 pictures)
• MOTO GUZZI Norge GT 8V (3 pictures)

Moto Guzzi 2009:
MOTO GUZZI MGS-01 CORSA (2 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI California Vintage (3 pictures)
MOTO GUZZI Griso 8V Special Edition (3 pictures)

Moto Guzzi 2008:
MOTO GUZZI Stelvio (7 pictures)

Moto Guzzi 2007:
MOTO GUZZI 940 Custom (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI Griso 1200 8V (1 picture)

Moto Guzzi 2006:
MOTO GUZZI Breva V1100 (16 pictures)

Moto Guzzi 2004:
MOTO GUZZI California Aluminium
MOTO GUZZI California Titanium (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI Stone
MOTO GUZZI Breva V 1100 (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI Breva V 750 i.e. (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI V11 Le Mans Rosso Corsa (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI California EV Touring (1 picture)
MOTO GUZZI California Stone Touring (1 picture)

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

= YES car MODELS


- YES Car pictures, photos, wallpapers - Car insurance agency - Car specification - Car review -


YES Car Models

YES 2006
| Roadster 3.2 |

Yes 2003
| Roadster |

Yes 2001
| Clubsport |


Monday, January 4, 2010

SHERCO pictures choose by MODELS

List of SHERCO Motorcycle Models



Sherco 2010:
SHERCO SE 2.5i-F R (4 pictures)
SHERCO SE 3.0i-F (4 pictures)
SHERCO SE 5.1i-F (2 pictures)
SHERCO SU 0.5 BASE (2 pictures)
• SHERCO SE-4.5i-FR (3 pictures)
• SHERCO SX 2.5i-F (2 pictures)

Sherco 2008:
SHERCO 50cc Enduro (3 pictures)
SHERCO 50cc Enduro Champion Replica (3 pictures)

Sherco 2007:
SHERCO 4.5i Supermotard (5 pictures)
SHERCO 50cs SM Sherco Cup Replica (12 pictures)
SHERCO Trail

Sherco 2006:
SHERCO 4.5i Enduro (1 picture)
SHERCO 5.1i Enduro (1 picture)
SHERCO 50 Enduro (2 pictures)
SHERCO CityCorp 125 Enduro (2 pictures)
SHERCO Shark 50CC Replica Enduro (2 pictures)
SHERCO 2.9 (3 pictures)
SHERCO 3.2 (4 pictures)

Sherco 2005:

SHERCO 2.5 (4 pictures)


Sherco is a French and Spanish motorcycle manufacturer, specialising in off-road motorbikes. Sherco are best known for their extremely popular trials bikes, although they also make enduro and supermoto bikes.


The company was founded in 1998, and currently has two production facilities. A factory in Caldes de Montbui, Spain, some 30 km north of Barcelona is where the company's trials bikes are manufactured. Enduro and supermoto bikes are built at a factory in Nimes, France, close to Italy

History
From the very beginning in 1998, Sherco has proven its entrepreneurial strength in its short industrial life. In less than 10 years, Sherco has become a force to be reckoned with in the trials segment of the market, constantly innovating and bringing new solutions to the table, which have shown they are the ones to follow in this market.
In 2004 Sherco went one step beyond and became the first manufacturer in the world to incorporate a 4-stroke engine in their line, and just like in the 2-stroke engines, it was totally designed and developed by Sherco.

Sherco has seen re­markable success during this period, with highlights such as winning the SSDT and the overall Spanish Indoor Trials Championship. With their solid position in the trials market, in 2002 Sherco started a new endeavor, buying the French manufacturer HRD, who specialized in the production of small mopeds, and manufactu­red Enduro and Supermotard models, achieving outstanding competitive success in France.

In 2003 yet another step was taken and the 4-stroke CityCorp 125 was introduced. This was a step prior to the introduction of the Enduro line which featured 4-stroke electronic injection engines in 2004, followed by the Supermotard, with 450 and 510cc cylinder sizes.

The present Sherco catalog is very extensive, with six trials models, several versions of small mopeds – both Enduro and Supermotard – and two base Enduro bikes with two equivalent Supermotards. But the Sherco evolution continues. In 2008, the 4-stroke Sherco 3.2 is expected to finally be competitive in the trials market, after some transition years, the competitive success it has seen in 2007 has helped it mature. In the hands of riders such as Christophe Bruand and Dani Oliveras it has achieved wins in prestigious events in France and Spain, and the Sherco rider Graham Jarvis is presently dominating the British Championship on the 3.2.

In 2008 the new Sherco 2.5i Enduro model will be released, and it will also undoubtedly prove to be a formidable competitor in the 250 cc Enduro market.

Factory
Sherco's entry into the enduro market has seen its activities double, not only in technical and human terms, but also physically, with the inauguration of a new factory in Nimes (France), which is dedicated exclusively to this sector of the market.
Each of Sherco's two factories will work independently, with no interference from the other; they will focus exclusively on their own work. They will benefit from the experience gained by the other, and from bulk purchasing, which will be reflected in the quality and price of the motorcycles produced.

CaldeS DE MONTBUI
Sherco Caldes continues to dedicate its activities completely to trials bikes. Located in Caldes de Montbui, some 30 km north of Barcelona. It is no coincidence that its facilities are at the very heart of the world of trials biking. Three of the manufacturers who have dominated trials biking for over a decade are to be found in Catalonia: Bultaco, Montesa and OSSA, they represent the area's extraordinary position in the sport; an area which has also produced some the sport's most illustrious champions. For this reason, the majority of Sherco's external suppliers are also to be found in the surrounding area, among whom we would obviously have to include PXC, Sherco Trial's competition and prototype department, which is based in Torelló (Barcelona).
Sherco Caldes covers an area of 2,500 m2, with a team of twenty employees under the charge of the Production Manager, VÌctor Colomer. Its production capacity is 3,000 units per year, and it currently manufactures a range of models of trials bikes with the following capacities: 50, 125, 200, 250 and 290 cc.

Nimes
In 2001 Sherco bought HRD, a prestigious French firm dedicated exclusively to the production of high-quality enduro bikes, with the aim of expanding its activities in this market. To ensure this new production activity would not interfere with the trials bike divisions already excellent results, a new factory was created, Sherco-HRD, in the town of Nimes in France's southern region of Provence, close to Italy, which is the country that is the principal supplier of materials and components for the enduro bikes.

Directed by Alain Morel, these new facilities cover an area of 2,000 m2, and have a team of 14 employees dedicated exclusively to improving the enduro and supermotard model bikes. The Current offering is for four models in the enduro and supermotard configuration with the following displacements: 50 cc 2-stroke and 125 cc 4-stroke. The estimated production capacity stands at some 2,000 units per year.

Saturday, January 2, 2010

KTM motorcycle pictures | Choose by MODELS

List of KTM Motorcycle Models

KTM 2011:
KTM Freeride (6)
KTM 530 EXC F Sixdays (2)

KTM 2010:
KTM 990 SMR
KTM 990 Super Duke R (4)
KTM 990 Supermoto Touring
KTM 990 Supermoto R (7)
KTM 125 EXC (3)
KTM 200 EXC
KTM 250 EXC Six Days
KTM 250 EXC-F
1190 RC8 (2)
1190 RC8R Akrapovic Limited Edition (3)
125 Race (1)
125 Stunt (1)
350 SX-F (3)
530 EXC Champions Edition (6)
450 EXC Champions Edition (6)
690 Enduro R (3)

KTM 2009:
KTM 990 Super Duke R (5)
KTM 125 EXC
KTM 200 EXC (2)
KTM 200 XCW
KTM 200 XCW Street
KTM 250 EXC
KTM 250 XC-FW
KTM 250 XCW
KTM 250 XCW Street
KTM 300 EXC KTM 300 XCW
KTM 300 XCW Street
KTM 400 EXC
KTM 400 XCW
KTM 450 EXC
KTM 450 XCW
KTM 530 EXC
KTM 530 XCW
KTM 690 Enduro R
RC8 (6)
990 Supermoto R (8)
990 Adventure (12)
990 Supermoto T (10)
990 Adventure R (4)

KTM 2008:
KTM 690 Stunt Concept (3)
KTM 690 Duke
KTM 125 EXC
KTM 250 EXC
KTM 250 EXC-F
KTM 450 EXC-R
KTM 530 EXC-R
KTM 690 LC4 Enduro
KTM 125 SX
KTM 250 SX-F
KTM 505 SX-F (7)
KTM 125 FRR, Road Race 125 12th round Misano, San Marino
KTM 250 FRR (1st round Doha, Qatar)
KTM 250 FRR (3rd round Estoril, Portugal)
KTM 250 FRR, Road Race 250, 3rd round Estoril, Portugal
KTM 1190 RC8
RC8 Superstock
690 LC4 SMC
KTM 990 Supermoto (5)
KTM 505 SX-F (7)

KTM 2007:
KTM 125 EXC
KTM 250 EXC
KTM 250 EXC-F
KTM 250 EXC-F SixDays
KTM 300 EXC
KTM 400 EXC
KTM 450 EXC
KTM 525 EXC Racing
KTM 525 XC Racing
KTM Optic 2007
KTM 125 SX (5)
KTM 660 Adventure Redbull (3)

KTM 2006:
KTM 990 Adventure S (3)
KTM 990 Adventure Orange (2)
KTM 990 Adventure Black (2)
KTM 125 EXC
KTM 200 EXC
KTM 250 EXC
KTM 300 EXC
KTM 400 EXC
KTM 450 EXC
KTM 525 EXC Racing
KTM 125 SX (4)
KTM 85 SX (3)

KTM 2005:
KTM 640 Duke II
KTM 125 EXC
KTM 200 EXC
KTM 250 EXC
KTM 300 EXC
KTM 400 EXC
KTM 450 EXC
KTM 525 EXC
KTM 525 MXC
KTM 625 LC4 SXC
KTM 640 LC4 Enduro
950 Adventure S (1)
125 SX (1)
990 Super Duke (7)
950 Adventure S (1)

KTM 2004:
KTM 640 Duke II

KTM 2003:
KTM 990 RC8 (5)


KTM Sportmotorcycle AG is an Austrian motorcycle manufacturer. The company was founded in 1934 by engineer Hans Trunkenpolz in Mattighofen. It started out as a metalworking shop and was named Kraftfahrzeuge Trunkenpolz Mattighofen. In 1954 KTM began producing motorcycles.

KTM is most commonly known for its off road motorcycles though in recent years it has expanded into street motorcycle production.

The company was founded in 1934 by engineer Hans Trunkenpolz in Mattighofen. It started out as a metalworking shop and was named Kraftfahrzeug Trunkenpolz Mattighofen. It wasn't until 1953 that KTM began production of motorcycles. With just 20 employees, motorcycles were built at the rate of three per day. In 1955, a businessman Ernst Kronreif became shareholder of the company, on acquiring a sizable portion of the company. It was then renamed Kronreif & Trunkenpolz Mattighofen. Trunkenpolz died unexpectedly in 1989. During these early years of motocycle production at KTM, almost all components for the motorcycles were built in-house by KTM.

Throughout KTM's history, they have been on the leading edge of motorcycle technology. They were the first manufacturer to produce a liquid-cooled four-stroke motorcycle engine for an off road motorcycle[citation needed], a design which has since been replicated by all other manufacturers (KTM even supplied radiators to Suzuki in their early water-cooling days). In 1986, KTM became the first motorcycle manufacturer to include both front and rear disc brakes on an off road motorcycle[citation needed]. In 1998, they offered a linkless rear suspension[citation needed], dramatically reducing the un-sprung weight of the bike (KTM was the first major manufacturer to do so, although ATK, a small market, niche brand did so as early as 1987[citation needed]). They were also the first to offer hydraulic clutch mechanisms on all models of motorcycles[citation needed], and were the first to offer a competition-ready supermoto bike