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  2. Kawasaki KX100 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawasaki_KX100

    The Kawasaki KX100 is a two-stroke motorcycle made by Kawasaki, positioned between the 85 cc and the 125 cc classes, with 19 inch front and 16 inch rear wheels, compared to 17-inch/14-inch typical of the 85 cc motocross bikes. Longer travel suspension and larger bore size main differences between these bikes which otherwise are the same. [1]

  3. Yamaha IT175 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_IT175

    Yamaha IT175 belongs to the 'International Trial' family of motorcycles, produced during the 1970s and 1980s. The machine is derived from the Yamaha YZ range of competition motocross bikes with modifications for use in competition enduro, hare and hounds and trail riding.

  4. Kawasaki KX500 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawasaki_KX500

    The Kawasaki KX 500 is a 499 cc (30.5 cu in) two-stroke single motocross motorcycle made by Kawasaki from 1983 until 2004.. The Kawasaki KX500 was developed as an air-cooled 500cc motocross bike for competition in the 500cc and Open-Class of motocross.

  5. Suzuki TM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzuki_TM

    The TM400R was manufactured for the 1971 season and they signed Roger DeCoster in October 1970 to race it. The TM series included the TM 75, TM 100, TM 125, TM 250, and TM 400. These early Suzuki mx bikes are now collectable vintage machines, as well as very competitive in the pre-1974 classic scramble races.

  6. Clews Competition Motorcycles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clews_Competition_Motorcycles

    Clews started building motocross bikes in his garage. Having no access to BSA works engines, Clews made his own extensive improvements to the standard BSA B50 500 cc engine, obtained by breaking up B50 MX bikes. His reputation grew as a builder of four-stroke motocross bikes that were capable of competing with the dominant two-stroke bikes.

  7. Honda XR series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_XR_series

    The XR400R had more suspension travel and a longer wheelbase than the XR250R of the same year. Many XR400Rs were heavily modified and raced. The 400 was perhaps the most versatile of the XR line-up; many were raced in amateur motocross and enduro events. Equipped with street-legal lighting it also worked reasonably well as a dual purpose bike.

  8. Motocross Madness 2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motocross_Madness_2

    Motocross Madness 2 is a motocross racing video game that was developed by Rainbow Studios and published by Microsoft Games. This sequel to 1998's Motocross Madness was released in May 2000 with improved graphics, which included better textures and many landscape objects like trees, road signs and caravans.

  9. Two-stroke power valve system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-stroke_power_valve_system

    The YZ series of motocross bikes has a mechanical power valve which is activated at RPM speed. The YPVS is only found on the liquid-cooled bikes not air cooled versions. Yamaha have also used a guillotine version in some of their later models such as the 1994 TZR250 3XV SP model, and many later TZ road race bikes.

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