
2007 DUCATI NCR NEW BLUE · MATRICOLA 125007
ONE OF FIFTY
319 LB · 116 HP · No. 12
SCROLL

DAYTONA · 1977
TWO SIGNATURES, ONE HISTORY.
Cook Neilson rode. Phil Schilling tuned. Daytona fell in 1977. History was made, and the legend began.



THIRTY YEARS APART
Move across the frame. The 1977 Daytona winner on one side, number twelve on the other, on the same ground.


HAND-BUILT BY NCR
SHAPED IN BOLOGNA
Titanium by Zard. Leather by Schedoni. Carbon by BST. Old Blue's livery, thirty years on, over a machine with nothing wasted.


I'm thrilled to report that New Blue is everything we could have hoped for. It is the heart and soul of Old Blue.

NCR has built a magical machine. It's as close to a turnkey racer as either of us can remember.

Man, that thing's just fun.

We wanted New Blue to resemble what Cook won on, but the customer can then change many things.

The combination of rider, tuner and motorcycle made a very successful team.

It's one of the best lightweight race machines money can buy.

New Blue proved very honest: it never puts the rider in difficulty.

What other magazine editors—from any field whatsoever—have been so pointedly honored? I can't think of another example.

Quite possibly the coolest looking track bike available, NCR's New Blue.

This model belongs to Barber Motorsports, in Birmingham Alabama, and is a spotless example of beautiful motorcycle design and preservation.

A stock Sport 1000 is a very cool bike, but this is absolutely next level.
The bike just drips titanium, magnesium, and carbon-fiber.
This bike recreates the classic styling and uncompromising racing spirit first seen in Old Blue in 1977.



FEATURED
IN THE PRESS
The press wrote it up in period, and the papers came with the bike. The owner's own copies are still coming at full resolution.

FIFTY BUILT
EACH ONE ITS OWNER'S.
- 50
- WERE BUILT
- 5
- ACCOUNTED FOR
- 45
- UNKNOWN
We show only the bikes already seen in public.



