New Moto Guzzi Door Mats Available Now
I would have said MGS 01 with the Griso motor once upon a time, but my ass is still recovering from the burns I received for daring to mention it.
Someone is doing that, basically! Get on it Huzo!https://www.guareschimoto.it/
My Bellagio is pretty bloody close. Just a tad heavy.
You wouldn't need to de tune it for the street, its not that radical. 104 HP/L not really any more than a Daytona RS at 103 HP/L. Ciao
Nope, it's 125.25 HP (93.4 KW) @ 8000RPMAnd it has the better transmission and shorter wheelbase compared to the Daytona RS, which also makes this a better bike than any Carc version. https://www.cyclechaos.com/wiki/Moto_Guzzi_MGS-01_Corsa
You've misread my post and my figures are directly from the owners manual. Read my post again 104 Horsepower per litreAlmost exactly the same as a Daytona RS at 103 Horsepower per Litre and the question I was answering was with regards to needing de-tuning for the road, nothing else.Ciao
Maybe I'm missing something, but these are the figures from my 97 Daytona RS owners manual:Compared to the owner's manual of the MGS/01:
The MGS Makes its power and torque gains primarily from its extra capacity and its NON road compliant exhaust system not because it's in a higher state of tune. Therefore it would make a decent road engine without requiring de tuning.
Some of the road going European examples are up to what, 3000 kms or so at this point, just going by the ones which have been advertised for sale recently. I got your point, 102 HP divided by 1 litre times 1.225 litres is pretty close. As Pete has fulminated at some length though, regardless of tune, the motor doesn't exactly seem very low-maintenance. TLM currently has most of the required parts on clearance sale and I'm considering building one but I do not think it is a good idea as such.It's just a *sexy* idea. Edits: man, I can't drive a forum tonight. NLM is Morini stuff, lol More edits: good *grief*, how do I keep hitting 'quote' instead of 'modify'?! sorry
"As Pete has fulminated at some length though, regardless of tune, the motor doesn't exactly seem very low-maintenance." That is the impression that I got from reading various accounts of the bike, not an enjoyable street bike. Unless you lived in a relatively remote area with great roads, few if any traffic lights, stop signs and dense traffic. And then you'd end up racking up miles and within a very short time span the engine would need to be rebuilt.