197 motorcycles
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Ducati HM 1100 HYPERMOTARD evo 2010
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Ducati HM 1100 HYPERMOTARD evo SP 2010
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Ducati HM 796 Hypermotard 2010
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 GT 2010
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Benelli 1130 TnT SPORT Evo 2009
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Bimota 1100 DB5 S 2009
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Bimota 1100 DB6 DELIRIO 2009
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Bimota DB7 1098 Diavolo Rosso 2009
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Bimota DB7 1098 Oro Nero 2009
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Ducati HM 1100 HYPERMOTARD 2009
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 GT 2009
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Benelli 1130 TnT SPORT Evo 2008
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Bimota 1100 DB5 S 2008
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Bimota 1100 DB6 DELIRIO 2008
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Ducati HM 1100 HYPERMOTARD 2008
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 GT 2008
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 Sport Biposto 2008
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Benelli 1130 TnT SPORT Evo 2007
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Bimota 1100 DB5 S 2007
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Bimota 1100 DB6 DELIRIO 2007
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Ducati 620 MULTISTRADA 2007
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Ducati HM 1100 HYPERMOTARD 2007
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 GT 2007
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 Sport Biposto 2007
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 Sport Speciale Edition 2007
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Benelli 1130 TnT SPORT 2006
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Bimota 1000 DB6 DELIRIO 2006
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Bimota 1100 DB5 S 2006
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Ducati 620 MULTISTRADA 2006
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 GT 2006
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Ducati SportClassic 1000 Sport 2006
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Benelli 1130 TnT SPORT 2005
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Ducati 620 MULTISTRADA 2005
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Aprilia 6.5 Moto 1996
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Cagiva 600 River 1995
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Ducati 400 Monster 1995
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Moto-Guzzi 1000 Daytona 1992
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Cagiva K7 125 1990
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Cagiva 125 Mito 1989
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Cagiva 650 Alazzurra 1986
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Ducati 750 F1 1985
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Ducati 900 MHR Mike Hailwood Replica 1979
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Laverda 1000 Jota 1976
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Benelli 750 Sei 1973
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Bimota 750 HB1 1973
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Ducati 450 R/T 1971
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Ducati 750 GT 1971
Marzocchi, founded in Bologna in 1949 by Stefano and Guglielmo Marzocchi, is a historic Italian brand specializing in suspensions for two-wheelers. Initially focused on hydraulics, it became a key player thanks to its innovations and involvement in competition.
The 1980s were a golden era: Marzocchi collaborated with Ferrari to develop shock absorbers for Formula 1, achieved success in motocross and the Dakar Rally, and launched its first suspensions for bicycles, opening up a new market. Its products were also used on scooters, further diversifying the company. In the early 2000s, all the major European manufacturers, as well as Honda and Victory, incorporated Marzocchi suspensions into their models, confirming its status as a benchmark.
In 2008, its acquisition by the American multinational Tenneco for $15 million marked a turning point. The economic crisis hit the sector hard, and the brand struggled to maintain its position. While motorcycle production remained in Italy, bike suspension production was relocated to Taiwan. In 2015, Tenneco announced the closure of its suspension business, plunging the brand into uncertainty.
Despite all this, Marzocchi bounced back: the bike division was taken over by Fox Factory, which relaunched production and developed an accessible, high-performance range, while the motorcycle division was acquired in 2016 by the Italian VRM group, enabling the heritage to be preserved and production to continue in Italy.
Today, Marzocchi remains a renowned brand. Its legendary Shiver fork and robust solutions still win over enthusiasts, whether in competition or on the road. With its rich heritage and ability to reinvent itself, Marzocchi continues to symbolize Italian excellence in suspension.