De 2024 Svartpilen 801 is het nieuwste model van onze naked motorcycle line-up. In deze motor worden uitzonderlijke veelzijdigheid, prestaties en stijl voor op straat gecombineerd. Het minimalistische, op een scrambler geïnspireerde ontwerp heeft een nieuwe compacte en krachtige paralleltwin, een perfect uitgebalanceerd buizenframe en een verfijnde ergonomie voor een boeiende, intuïtieve rit. Compleet met verstelbare WP-ophanging, ultramoderne elektronische hulpmiddelen en afgewerkt met scherpe lijnen en donkere kleuren, stelt de Svartpilen 801 elke rijder in staat om zijn eigen stijl te bepalen voor het rijden in de stad.
Own the road with the all-new and exciting Vitpilen 801 from Husqvarna Mobility. Beneath its perfectly balanced chassis, distinctive Bi-LED projector lens headlight, and roadster-inspired aesthetics, a compact and powerful parallel-twin engine delivers exceptional torque to the rear wheel with a simple twist of the wrist.
Husqvarna Mobility is excited to reveal its limited-edition line of Heritage models for 2025. Built upon the proven technical platforms of selected motocross and enduro machines, each one is characterised by the distinctive livery that sets the range apart from the standard offroad motorcycles.
By Kenneth Olausson
The epidemic moped flue in the 1950s resulted in big sales volumes for Husqvarna. By 1954, the Swedes had sold 25,000 units. Mind you, the first batch of the Novolette was a mere transporter and did not appeal to youngsters. Hence, the marketing folks came up with the idea to flirt with the up-and-coming generation to boost turnover. And what better way was there than appealing to those representing the future? Manufactured in red and silver, this frightful beast had the ability to do 30 km/h. That was the law, and it gave every young man - no, there weren't any females owning this wonder machine - an incentive to circumvent the rules and tune the power source into oblivion. Meaning the "Blöjpilen" would do speeds up to 40 km/h, occasionally 45 km/h.
By Kenneth Olausson
On a murky autumn day in 1980, a Swedish photographer made a highly unusual discovery. Getting rid of his waste in a nearby recycling area, Ludde De Geer found a huge batch of photos in the form of old glass-negatives. It took him 25 years and some new technology to save his ‘catch of the year’. Among the shots was an epic Christmas show Husqvarna photograph from 1934…