Cagiva 125 Model Production History
Cagiva 125: A Production History (1980–2012)
The history of Cagiva’s 125cc line is a journey through the golden era of Italian 2-strokes. From humble commuter roots to world-dominating race replicas, the Varese factory produced some of the most iconic small-capacity motorcycles ever made.
The Early Years: Cruisers & Commuters
Cagiva SST 125: The air-cooled predecessor that helped build the brand.
Cagiva 125 Cruiser (1987): An early foray into the "custom" style 125.
Cagiva SXT 125 / Ala Rossa (1982): Early dual-purpose models that showcased Cagiva's versatility.
The Sport Replica Revolution
Aletta Oro 125 (1985): The bridge between the old SST and the high-tech sports bikes.
Freccia C9, C10, C12R (1987–1991): The "Arrow" series featured pioneering aerodynamics and the legendary 7-speed gearbox in the C12R.
Mito MK1 & MK2: The "myth" was born, taking inspiration from the GP500 race bikes.
The "916" Era & Beyond
Mito Evo 1 & 2 (1995–2007): Restyled by Tamburini to match the Ducati 916. The Evo series is arguably the most recognizable 125 in the world.
Cagiva Planet / Raptor 125: The naked variants that offered Mito performance with "Monster" styling.
Mito SP525 (2008–2012): The final evolution, featuring an electronic carburetor to meet emissions standards before production was suspended.
Off-Road & Specialized Models
Elefant 125 (1988): Inspired by the Dakar-winning 900cc desert sleds.
Tamanaco 125 (1989): A high-performance enduro model for the youth market.
Supercity 125: One of the original "Supermoto" designs, using the Mito’s high-power engine.
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