jump to navigation

NCR NEW BLUE seduces New York February 8, 2007

NCR made history again by releasing New Blue to the US market at a party put on by Ducati North America and Ducati NY in New York City. The motorcycle represents yet another milestone in NCR’s ability to turn any Ducati based motorcycle into a jewel that is both beautiful and technologically advanced. NCR was able to shed 84 pounds while also increasing horsepower by an astounding 30 hp.

The motorcycle also features state of the art suspension components, exhaust system and brakes systems which includes such items as ultra-light machined from billet fork bottoms and triple clamps as well as custom ultra-light hardware and wheels.

The motorcycle transformation was made to honor the 30th anniversary of Cook Neilson’s win at Daytona in 1977. Cook (portrayed in the pictures) and friends were at the unveiling to commemorate the event and to spend time with New Blue and the NCR and Ducati guys, Michele Poggipolini, Joe Ippoliti and Michael Lock. The unveiling took place at the Ducati NY store and at the NYC International Motorcycle show where hundreds of Ducatisti and enthusiasts joined the Ducati booth to discover this exclusive motorcycle.
NCR NEW BLUE seduces New York

The New Blue went on sale at 7PM EST on January 18, 2007 and will be limited to 50 units.

Contact your local NCR/North American Ducati dealer to get more information on ordering this collector motorcycle.

For more information visit: www.ncrfactory.com/eng/html/15.00.shtml

ABOUT NCR:

Established in 1967, NCR delivers the highest technology, highest quality, lightest weight and highest performance motorcycles that are jewels.


  • del.icio.us
  • digg
  • Furl
  • Ma.gnolia
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • Spurl
  • YahooMyWeb

Recent posts

  • Ducati SportClassic Demo Week September 1 - 8
  • Steve Martin Puts In The Miles
  • British Superbike BSB: Virgin Yamaha Croft Preview
  • British Superbike BSB: Airwaves Ducati resume Title Chase at Chase at Croft
  • Ducati Announces Results for First Half of 2007
  • Comments

    Sorry comments are closed for this entry