New Moto Guzzi Door Mats Available Now
2/3 of a Le Mans for less than a third of the price of a Le Mans MK I in the same condition!As the prices of the MK I Le Mans climb I think these smaller beauties are going to climb in value. I bet it does better in gaining value over the next 5 years than most any mutual fund.
Mine is a keeper, so I guess it really doesn't matter to me. If I get to the point that I'm uncomfortable with the weight of the Monza, I'll hang up the spurs..
Have you ridden a current era V7? If so; how does it feel relative to the Monza?Small bikes have been my favourite for a couple decades (once I learned the slow bike fast quotient). Had a Morini; wish I still had it. I've seen more Monza's than 3 1/2's on the market.
Neat bike. I'm curious though. Why would a Monza weigh so much less than a modern V7 Stone? Seems like the frame, engine, and other components would be comparable in weight.
Picked up a V50 III last year for $2500.The boy's going to do a 5 hour shakedown ride on it with me on the Griso this weekend. Lost of twistys. Before he could only stand the seat for about an hour due to the lousy original suspension. We'll see how the new Ikon's do.
Not sure it is. Isn't the curb weight just under 400 pounds on the new and is the Monza quoted the dry? If so it would be within 10 pounds. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The V7III is 470lbs wet and 425 dry.http://www.motoguzzi.com/us_EN/moto/standard/V7-III/V7-III-Special/Dry weight on the Monza is 353.
Referring to the posting about older riders choosing lighter bikes, seems to me that the little Monza would be a dream come true.
The Monza *is* light. It's like a bicycle in comparison to the Lario.. maybe that is just perceived weight?I need to find some scales.
Empirical data!!!If it's not too much bother, I'd sure like to know. Might give us some insight on the truth value of old advertising.
Ok.. it'll be probably late next week.