7 Facts About The Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber

Learn about the exciting new features and improvements of the Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber, including updates to its engine, design, and ride performance.

The motorcycle industry has seen a surge of new models in recent years, with brands unveiling updated versions and entirely new designs. This continuous innovation satisfies the ever-growing demand for new motorcycles. As the year ends, major motorcycle brands like Moto Guzzi reveal their latest product announcements, with exciting new releases for riders to look forward to.

Front view of the Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber showing its distinctive headlight and handlebar design

In line with this trend, Moto Guzzi has announced the new version of the V9 Bobber, adding to their mid-range motorcycle lineup. The V9 Bobber joins the V9 Roamer, which debuted at the firm's historic Mandello del Lario plant in Italy. The V9 series represents the latest evolution in Moto Guzzi's motorcycle designs.

Side profile of the Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber showcasing its sleek silhouette and distinctive twin-engine

The Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber has gained a distinct new personality. It features a transverse-mounted 853cc twin-engine, which completely transforms its performance. Moto Guzzi revealed that the V9 Bobber is inspired by WWII versions, hinting that it could be part of a larger series in the future. However, confirmation on this will be provided later.

Close-up view of the Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber's 853cc transverse-mounted twin-engine

Key changes to the V9 Bobber include a lowered single seat saddle, which adds to the bike's low-profile look. The new low drag handlebars, supported by lower risers, contribute to a more relaxed and low-riding position. Details regarding the exact seat height remain unconfirmed, but it is expected that these modifications will result in a more compact riding position.

The updated shock absorbers are adjustable for spring preload, compression, and rebound, enhancing the bike's stance and improving chassis control. The new V9 Bobber also comes with a street-legal slip-on exhaust pipe with matte black paint, complemented by an aluminum bottom with an oblique end, adding to its modern look.

Rear view of the Moto Guzzi V9 Bobber highlighting its exhaust system and tail design

These improvements are aimed at enhancing the 850 V-twin engine's performance, although the full impact of these changes on the bike's overall performance is yet to be fully understood. The front of the V9 Bobber maintains a sleek appearance, featuring a lowered headlight frame with a black aluminum fairing, further adding to the bike's distinctive style.