Make
|
Victory |
Model |
Core |
Concept
year |
2009 |
Production
year |
- |
Engine |
1731cc
V-Twin |
The Victory Core was a concept motorcycle which was unveiled
at the 2009 New York International Motorcycle Show.
The main design emphasis for the Core was - as the name
suggests, to strip the motorcycle down to its most vital
components. Inspired by "Bobber-style" motorcycles,
anything which doesn't make the bike go faster or stop
isn't included in the design. As the press release states;
the "design team felt the name CORE perfectly
reflects the essence of this concept motorcycle. It is,
in fact, the raw 'core' or center of a motorcycle. There
is no traditional bodywork; the motorcycle is effectively
turned inside-out with its architecture completely exposed."
Powering the Victory Core concept is a 1731cc (106ci)
V-twin connected to a 6-speed transmission with belt final
drive. The engine is completely uncovered and is neatly
framed by the 5-piece tempered aluminium chassis which
itself is a piece of artwork. The unique cast aluminium
frame was made by pouring molten aluminium over a sand
core, which was removed once the casting was complete.
The seat of the Core concept is formed from African Mahogany
and features integrated LED tail/turn and brake lights.
The brakes of the Victory Core concept come courtesy of
Brembo and consist of twin 320mm discs and 4 piston calipers
up front and a single 240mm disc at the rear. The front
suspension is handled by WP 48mm USD forks. The less said
about the rear suspension the better. Suffice to say a
cushion might come in handy!
In total the Core weighs 212.7 kgs (469 lbs). Pretty impressive
when you consider the size of the engine.
Other concept motorbikes
Aprilia Magnet
Aprilia Kerkennah
Audi Moto
BMW IMME 1200
Confederate Renovatio
Derbi Mulhacen
Dodge Tomahawk
Honda Concept 1
Honda NAS
Honda DN-01
Kawasaki ZZR-X
Norton Nemesis
Polaris Revolver
Robrady rMOTO
Sachs Beast
Suzuki Nuda
Suzuki G-Strider
Suzuki Stratosphere
Victory Vision 800
Voxan Charade
Yamaha MT-OS
Yamaha Deinonychus
Yamaha Gen-Ryu
Yamaha Maxam 3000
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