KTM 2013:
• KTM 450SX-F
• KTM 350SX-F
• KTM 250SX-F
• KTM 250SX
• KTM 150SX
• KTM 125SX
• KTM 85SX 17/14
• KTM 85SX 19/16
• KTM 65SX
• KTM 50SX Mini
• KTM 50SX
KTM 2012:
• KTM 1190 RC8R
• KTM 1190 RC8R Track
• KTM 990 Duke R
• KTM 690 Duke
• KTM 200 Duke
• KTM 125 Duke
• KTM 990 SMR
• KTM 990 SMT
• KTM 690 SMCR
• KTM 450 SMR
• KTM 990 Adventure
• KTM 990 Adventure R
• KTM Freeride 350
• KTM Freeride E
• KTM 50SX
• KTM 50SX Mini
• KTM 65SX
• KTM 85SX 17/14
• KTM 125SX
• KTM 150SX
• KTM 250SX
• KTM 250SX-F
• KTM 350SX-F
• KTM 450SX-F
• KTM 125 EXC
• KTM 125 EXC Six Days
• KTM 200 EXC
• KTM 250 EXC
• KTM 250 EXC Six Days
• KTM 300 EXC
• KTM 300 EXC Six Days
• KTM 250 EXC-F
• KTM 250 EXC-F Six Days
• KTM 350 EXC-F
• KTM 350 EXC-F Six Days
• KTM 450 EXC
• KTM 450 EXC Six Days
• KTM 500 EXC
• KTM 500 EXC Six Days
• KTM 150 XC
• KTM 250 XC
• KTM 300 XC
• KTM 250 XC-F
• KTM 350 XC-F
• KTM 200 XC-W
• KTM 250 XC-W
• KTM 300 XC-W
• KTM 250 XCF-W
• KTM 350 XCF-W
• KTM 500 XC-W
• KTM 690 Enduro R
KTM 2011:
• KTM 990 Super Duke
• KTM 1190 RC8R
• KTM 690 Duke
• KTM Freeride
• KTM 530 EXC F Sixdays
KTM 2010:
| 990 SMR | 990 Super Duke R | 990 Supermoto Touring | KTM Supermoto R | 125 EXC | 200 EXC | 250 EXC Six Days | 250 EXC-F | 1190 RC8R Akrapovic Limited Edition | 125 Race | 125 Stunt | 350 SX-F | 690 Enduro R | 530 EXC Champions Edition | 450 EXC Champions Edition |
KTM 2009:
| 990 Super Duke R | 125 EXC | 200 EXC | 200 XCW | 200 XCW Street | 250 EXC | 250 XC-FW | 250 XCW | 250 XCW Street | 300 EXC | 300 XCW | 300 XCW Street | 400 EXC | 400 XCW | 450 EXC | 450 XCW | 530 EXC | 530 XCW | 690 Enduro R | 990 Supermoto R | RC8 | 990 Adventure | 990 Supermoto T | 990 Adventure R |
KTM 2008:
| 690 Stunt Concept | 690 Duke | 125 EXC | 250 EXC | 250 EXC-F | 450 EXC-R | 530 EXC-R | 690 LC4 Enduro | 505 SX-F | 990 Supermoto |
KTM 2007:
| 125 EXC | 250 EXC | 250 EXC-F | 250 EXC-F SixDays | 300 EXC | 400 EXC | 450 EXC | 525 EXC Racing | 525 XC Racing | Optic 2007 | 125 SX | 660 Adventure Redbull |
KTM 2006:
| 125 EXC | 200 EXC | 250 EXC | 300 EXC | 400 EXC | 450 EXC | 525 EXC Racing | 85 SX | 125 SX | 990 Adventure S | 990 Adventure Black | 990 Adventure Orange |
KTM 2005:
| 640 Duke II | 125 EXC | 200 EXC | 250 EXC | 300 EXC | 400 EXC | 450 EXC | 525 EXC |525 MXC | 625 LC4 SXC | 640 LC4 Enduro | 950 Adventure | 125 SX | 990 Super Duke | 950 Adventure S |
KTM 2004:
| 640 Duke II |
KTM 2003:
| 990 RC8 Concept |
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, 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. 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
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, 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. 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
Motorcycle Insurance Informations
Who will provide physical damage insurance coverage for custom built motorcycles?
Nationwide - Custom parts and equipment coverage (up to $30,000), Custom and limited edition bikes and trikes coverage (up to $50,000), Kit and vintage bike coverage (up to $30,000). (nationwide.com/motorcycle-insurance-coverage.jsp) GEICO - Motorcycle insurance is available for most types of motorcycles including: sport bikes, cruisers, tour bikes, enduros, scooters, dirt bikes, trikes and some custom bikes. (geico.com/information/aboutinsurance/motorcycle) |
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