History
Photostory

History
Photostory

History
Photostory
Cucciolo (1946)

History
Photostory
Ducati 98 (1952)
Cruiser (1952)
Marianna (1954)
Siluro (Torpedo) (1956)
125 Triple Camshaft Desmo (1956)
Elite 200 (1958)

History
Photostory
250 Bicilindrico Hailwood (1960)
Scrambler (1961-74)
Apollo (1963)
Mach 1 (1965)
Mark 3 (1968)

History
Photostory
750 GT (The first Pompone) (1971)
500 GP (1971)
750 Imola (1972)
750 SS (1974)
900 Supersport (1978)
900 MHR (1979)

History
Photostory
TT2 (1980)
Pantah (1980)
F1 (1984)
750 F1 Specials (1986)
750 Paso (1986)
851 (1987)
906 Paso (1988)
907 I.E. (1989)
851 SBK (1989)

History
Photostory
851 SBK (1990)
888 SBK (1991)
888 SBK (1992)
Supermono (1993)
Monster
916 SBK (1995)
916 SBK (1996)
996 SBK (1999)

History
Photostory


Paul Smart triumphs in the Imola 200 Miles.

In 1972, after the success attained in America in the beginning of the sixties with the Scramblers, Ducati proposed utilizing the same formula on the Italian market, with which it had incredible success, especially with the desmodromic 450. The end of the 1960s coincided with the boom of the maxibikes. Once again, engineer Taglioni provided Ducati with the winning weapon. On April 23, 1972, Ducati returned to racing, participating in the Imola 200 Miles, with a new twin cylinder desmodromic 750, entrusted to Paul Smart and Bruno Spaggiari who finished first and second. The exceptional 750 Supersport was created in response to the spectacular race.


Bruno Spaggiari in front of Giacomo Agostini’s MV Agusta.

In 1978, Mike Hailwoodä, who had grown up with the Ducati single cylinders, got back on the bike for the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy, astonishing the public and fans with his win at the Formula 1 TT on the mythic mountain. The bike was a Supersport elevated to 900 cc. In recognition of his exceptional effort, Ducati created the splendid limited edition 900 SS Mike Hailwoodä Replica.