Gilera

They downplayed their hitherto successful line of four-stroke singles and began to focus on motocross and off-road events in association with independent specialist Elmeca.

Designed by Giuseppe Salmaggi, the Saturno was inspired by the pre-war Gilera VTEGS 500 cc “Otto Bulloni” yet was quite different due to its unit construction.

[7] The 1957 500 cc machines on which former World Champion rider Geoff Duke had much success were resurrected in 1963, but with the benefit of newer, upgraded Tyre technology of the 1960s were considered still competitive.

The team was devised by Duke to challenge the domination of Mike Hailwood on the MV and had early successes with riders Derek Minter and teammate John Hartle at Silverstone, Brands Hatch and Imola, Italy.

Eight victories in the sidecar class, as well as four runners-up in the world championship from 1949 to 1952 (three times Ercole Frigerio and one Albino Milani), showed the potential of the engine.

[10][11][Note 1] The Swiss driver Florian Camathias won a sidecar race with a Gilera four-cylinder engine for the last time in 1964.

Gilera 600 SuperSport
1954 Gilera 150 Sport
Twin-torpedo bodied Gilera T ARF I (late 1940s - early 1950s)
Gilera 5004C (1957)
Gilera RSA 250, 2008, Marco Simoncelli .
1939, Gilera 500 LTE
1947 Gilera Saturno.
Gilera KZ
1989, Gilera Saturno Bialbero 500
Gilera MX1
Gilera SP 01
Freestyle 125
1991 Gilera 125 CX
Gilera Crono
Gilera GP800
Gilera Fuoco
Gilera Città
Gilera Stalker
Gilera RCR
Gilera SMT