Categories: AutomotiveRoad
|
22 April, 2020 2:29 am

Norton Commando 961 SE first ride

Share
Advertisements

The verdict on the new Norton Commando 961 SE is that it’s an “invigorating machine”.
Depending on your ride style and the kind of bikes you like, that statement might appeal or not.
It’s important to note however, the purpose behind this bike.
It had to be something traditional, based on good machinery, and not the latest cutting edge, superbike technology.

It seems that the performance matches the looks – the Commando 961 SE is an attractive-looking bike and the ride feel is what you’d expect when you first see it.

Advertisements

What I can’t believe is how agile the 961 SE looks, and we learn from the video from the guys at MCN that it is very comfortable and natural to ride, given the light, slender style.
Despite concentrating on a retro bike, Norton hasn’t budgeted on top-notch modern components.
The Ohlins at the front is just stunning, it has Brembo brakes and the wheels are carbon fibre.
The parallel V-Twin engine handles marvellously, and overall the verdict is that this is a job well done.

Advertisements

See after the jump for MCN’s first ride of the Norton Commando 961 SE.

Norton Commando 961 SE

Más leídos

John Carson highlights serious flaws in the Cairngorm mountain railway's construction and repairs.

Local authorities tackle a shed fire in Dundas Street, Stromness.

A 15-year-old boy was hospitalized after a stabbing on Elgin High Street, prompting police investigations.

A tragic incident in Fort William leads to murder charges against a teenager.

Discover the details of the engagement ring and its significance in their love story.

Hilton residents are living in fear as three aggressive dogs threaten safety.

Explore a unique blend of holistic remedies, crystals, and creative workshops in Cullen.

Cater Group unveils ambitious plans for a new shopping and dining hub in the city.

How Hayley Webster turned her life around through fitness and healthy living

Deep-sea divers confirm the identity of the Royal Navy vessel lost in 1914.

';