2020 MV Agusta Superveloce Will Come In Two New Color Options
There are no bad choices here, folks.
We heard in November, 2019, that the MV Agusta Superveloce Ottocento was coming in 2020. Upon hearing this news, we knew it would look good. After all, that’s what MV does. The company, as a whole, takes its dedication to creating “motorcycle art” extremely seriously. Now the company has announced the two color schemes that will be available for the 2020 Superveloce Ottocento, and they don’t disappoint.
Both two-tone color options feature that distinctive gold frame and wheels. As you might expect, one color option is Ago Red with Ago Silver, a classic color combination that MV likes to use quite often, and which always serves its bikes well. The second color combination on offer is Metallic Carbon Black with Metallic Dark Gray, and those two colors look pretty fantastic when matched with the gold frame and wheel accents. The gold color is on the matte side, not shiny and garish, so the effect is quite stunning when taken together.
Neither color combo commands a higher price than the other, with both options starting at 19,990 euros, or about US $21,633. We all know that bikes can (and often do) look different in person than they do in photos. In the case of the Superveloce Ottocento, there’s no question that the overall shape and proportions are beautiful to behold, and if you’re familiar with MV, you know all about the Ago Red/Ago Silver combo. What I’m most curious to see is the black and gray Ottocento in person. Lucky for me, I do have an MV dealer not too far away, so hopefully I’ll be able to take a look in person once they get at least one in their showroom.
I like the brushed gold frame quite a bit more than the red one, especially when paired with the above two color choices. What do you think?
Source: MV Agusta
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Volkswagen May Be Looking to Sell Ducati: Report
Actor Norman Reedus Just Took Quasi-Hipster ADV Gear To Mongolia
Missed Out On Buying A Rare Aprilia? Buy This One Instead
This City Just Banned New Combustion Two-Wheeler Registrations by 2028. Not Without Criticism
This V8 Racecar Made to Dominate Pikes Peak Uses Welded Together Superbike Motors, and One Big Turbo
MotoGP and F1 Racing In Australia Is About To Change Forever. Track Designer Speaks Out
Riders In The US Finally Get This Badass Yamaha Color. And It's Not Really Blue