Enduro Racer Tapestries
Description: On March 24, 1959, Bultaco held a press day and launched its first bike, the road-going 125cc Bultaco Tralla 101, named after a Spanish word for whip. Just two months later Bultaco entered its first Spanish Grand Prix taking seven of the first ten places. The name "Bultaco" comes from combining the first four letters of Sr. Bultó's surname with the last three of his nickname "Paco". The name was a suggestion of one of Bultaco's premier racers, and close friend of Sr. Bultó, John Grace from Gibraltar. CEMOTO is an acronym for "Compañia Española de Motores".
Description: Tear up the tracks with this "Dirt Explorer" vintage cartoon! Featuring a cool wild boar (razorback) tearing through the mud on a dirt bike, fully equipped with an off-road helmet and goggles. This classic retro rubber-hose style design is perfect for motocross riders, dirt bike enthusiasts, and enduro racers. A funny and unique gift for motorcycle lovers, gearheads, or anyone who loves riding hard through the trails. Add a nostalgic groovy aesthetic to your style, ideal for your next off-road adventure or track day!
Description: Moto Laverda was an Italian high performance motorcycle manufacturer. Their bikes were held in high regard, and had a reputation for being extremely robust. The roots of the Laverda go back to 1873, when Pietro Laverda started an agricultural engines enterprise in Breganze, Italy. 76 years later, Pietro's grandson founded Moto Laverda, and over the next 20 years, would go on to produce models in different sectors of the market. Off-road, trial and motocross machines were developed in conjunction with other manufacturers, and were successfully raced, but the real development came in street models. From an initial 75cc single, to a 1000cc V6, Laverdas were exciting bikes, but sadly, Japanese competition was ultimately their undoing.
Description: A fictional 1927 British racing-paddock poster inspired by the golden age of motorcycle engineering. A mechanical carburettor takes center stage against a speeding vintage racer, Art Deco geometry, and old-school Birmingham engineering typography. Built to feel like a forgotten piece of British motorsport ephemera—made for riders, garage obsessives, vintage motorcycle collectors, and anyone who appreciates the machinery behind the speed.
