

Just picked up a 1976 1/2 Ossa Super Mountaineer 350 from original owner with an Idaho title. I'm planning on adding both front and rear lights. In my state you cannot ride on a public road without directional lights. I'm looking for an electrical diagram for my 1974 OSSA Pioneer 250 enduro. It was near Oakland City an if so I would like to talk to you about your DMR you spoke of on the web. I maybe the guy who owned the OSSA /MotoGuzzi shop in IN that you stopped at. Does it have any significant value as I am tempted to exchange it for a 1972 250 engine but feel that it should go to a good home. I believe it was only the 15th engine of this type produced. It's in a MAR frame with an offset drive gear now.
#Ossa motorcycle advertisement sexy registration#
It does not store any personal data.Enter user: guest password: ossa This is to stop spammersĮarlier contributions: I have an early 1967 230cc 4 speed engine with its original UK registration plate from when it was in a Pennine. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".


These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Another fender, this time, a lot more normal in design, covers the front wheel and keeps the components clear of any debris. The front of the bike appears quite solid too and uses a telescopic fork that looks like it’s been ripped right off a dirt bike. With that lack of pedals, I don’t know how much fatigue a rider will experience. The only conclusion I can draw from this idea is that the fender may act like some sort of backrest which a rider can lean against, helping alleviate fatigue. However, one thing that I’ve never seen on any bike or motorcycle is that funky upward curve that the fender features. Like most dirt bikes, a long and extended fender suitable for off-road use is also part of the design. The first that’s quite out there and in your face is the seat. Speaking of components, because the designer created this machine with the idea of it being a dirt cruncher, to do that, Bozzo needed to make sure that the design could handle rough mountain terrain, but at the same time, express some Ossa motorcycles design cues. In comparison to other motors on the market, it looks slightly bigger than the sort of products that Bosch is putting out, but smaller than electric motorcycle components. Take the motor for instance, it’s a mid-mounted engine that sits integrated into the slim frame of the bike.

However, if we analyze the overall design, the Ossa doesn’t stand up to the dimensions and power of electric motorcycles. Maybe the designer meant an e-bike like an electric motorcycle (bike). One specific example is the lack of any pedal, making this “e-bike” not so bicycle-like. Why adaptation? Well, even though this design is meant to be an e-bike, quite a number of Ossa design cues have been included. Now, the Ossa e-Bike seems to be an adaptation of classic Ossa vehicles and traits. So today, the only way you’ll still get to see fresh Ossa’s is via renderings and conceptual designs like the one you see here. And again from 2010 to 2015, eventually being absorbed by Gas Gas and not making it past the merger with Torrot Group. Ossa, Ossa…where have I heard that name before? Oh yeah, they’re that Spanish motorcycle manufacturer that built iron horses from 1924 to 1982. What you’re looking at is known as the Ossa e-Bike Concept. One young mind that’s trying his hand at urban mobility is Arnau Bozzo, a product designer and photographer from Barcelona, Spain, and like most up and coming design genius, Bozzo had inspiration for this next vehicle.
