The Motorbike Archives

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Browsing: Motocross Tests
125 Motocross Comparison (1987)

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The more things change, the more they stay the same.
 
Bridgestone 100 and 175 Racers (1967)

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Assembly-line speedsters from Japan.
 
BSA 441 Victor Grand Prix Scrambler (1966)

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The 441cc Special Competition Scrambler that's kept bsa on top of the 500cc world moto cross championship now a production model—well, almost.
 
BSA B50T and B50MX (1972)

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There’s something for everybody and BSA has something very special.
 
BSA Victor MX500 (1972)

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BSA planned a motocross racer, but really produced a long-distance bike for woods and desert riding.
 
Bultaco 250 Pursang (1978)

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After a number of years of being on "also-ran" Bultaco have brought their Pursang 250 into line with 1978 competition. They're got 3 more horses out of the engine, radically changed the geometry, and even gone to a plastic tank. All this and more on the 78 Pursang.
 
Bultaco Sherpa S 200cc Scrambler (1970)

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Throwing a leg over the Sherpa gives you an instantaneous impression that the machine is right-on. Hard and crisp and narrow.
 
Can-Am 175 MX-2 (1975)

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Whether you buy it for motocross, scrambles or just splashing around, the MX-2 will continually amaze you—and everyone who owns a 250.
 
Can-Am 250 GP (1975)

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It spits entire berms and yanks the dyno off the floor, but horsepower isn't everything.
 
Can-Am MX5 (1978)

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Every time I hear the name "Can-Am," one word lights up inside my brain in six-foot neon letters: Horsepower.
 
Can-Am MX6 (1980)

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A motorcycle whose calling card simply reads "Horsepower".
 
CZ 250cc Motocross (1966)

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An off road test of a strictly functional racing machine.
 
Greeves 380cc Griffon (1969)

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Enter a brand-new contender for the motocross prize and hang on while it flattens the nastiest of tracks.
 
Honda CR125 (1981)

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Pro-Link suspension brings the red waterpumper to a boil.
 
Honda CR250M Elsinore (1973)

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Honda has finally done it. The 250cc Elsinore is their first real out-of-the-box racer to be sold in this country.
 
Honda CR250R (1978)

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After years of silence, Honda has answered the cry for a really new motocrosser. The CR25OR mirrors the works bikes in every detail including maintenance.
 
Honda CR250R (1980)

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Keeping the same target as last year's CR250 Red Rocket, Honda fires a new salvo: Meet the Retrorocket.
 
Honda CR250R (1986)

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The red rocket is finally on target.
 
Honda CR250R (1991)

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Finally the industry wises up.
 
Honda CR250R Elsinore (1978)

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No, this is not another outdated racer disguised in gallons of red paint. All-new from the ground up, this latest CR is the fastest, best-steering 250 yet, with the longest suspension travel ever.
 
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