Motocross style is pretty unique. The gear we ride in would look completely absurd in nearly any setting other than a motocross track. Most motocross racers consider themselves type “A” macho men yet have no problem showing up to the…

For this edition of Classic Steel, we are going to take a look back at how the 125 class of 1987 stacked up in the enthusiast magazines of the time. The 1980s were the glory days of MXA for me…

For this edition of Classic Ink, we are going to take a look back at the 1990 KTM lineup The all-new 1990 “Broc Glover Replica” 250 MX was derided by some as a Honda clone, but it proved that KTM…

  For this edition of Classic Steel, we are going to take a look back at Suzuki’s all-new 1993 RM125.  All-new for 1993, Suzuki’s RM125 offered bold new styling that was a radical departure from the previous two seasons. Photo…

Every decade or so a motorcycle comes along that captivates the minds of the motocross masses. Machines like the 1973 Honda Elsinore, 1981 Suzuki RM125, and 1990 Kawasaki KX250 became instant icons with bold designs that broke new ground in…

For this edition of Classic Steel, we are going to take a look back at Kawasaki’s 1984 KX80.  In the early eighties Kawasaki’s KX80 was the brand’s first true success story. Blazing fast and dripping with the latest in motocross…

For this edition of Classic Ink we are going to take a look back at an ad for KTM’s 1987 125 MX.  Today, KTM is the industry powerhouse in off-road motorcycling. They offer the widest range of models over three…

For this edition of Classic Steel, we are going to take a look back at Suzuki’s boldly-styled RM125 for 1991.  In 1991 Suzuki revamped the look of their entire lineup with a fresh color pallet and a set of very…

In 1985, Kawasaki was the bike to have in the 125 class and was just starting to become a serious contender in the 250 and 500 divisions. After nearly two decades of producing highly mediocre motocross machines, the green team…

For this edition of Classic Steel, we are going to take a look back at the machine that heralded Suzuki’s return to the high-performance off-road market, the all-new 1989 RMX250.  After half a decade on the sidelines, Suzuki jumped back…

The late eighties were a great time for fans of motocross gear. New technology was increasing rider comfort and bold designs from perennial powerhouses like JT and upstarts such as Fox and AXO were pushing the envelopes of motocross aesthetics.…

For this edition of Classic Steel, we’re going to take a look back at Honda’s 1994 CR250R.  The winningest machine in motocross, Honda’s CR250R marched into 1994 with a list of changes aimed at broadening its pro-focused appeal. Photo Credit:…