Brief History of the Marque: MoKo
Motorrad -
Konstruktion
Founders: Hilti, Strahm and Scheidegger.
Built by Moko Team AG, Ebicon, Switzerland from 1979 to 1986 (or later)
powered by Yamaha XS twins, Ducati bevel twins, FJ1100 & GSX1300 fours,
Honda CBR and even Harley-Davidson.
Some of these machines had engines bored to 1023cc which produced a
claimed 98bhp.
There is a Team Moko website at http://www.moko.de/
Wed Jun 03 2009
w.krentz
freenet.de
Selling Streetfighter MOKO Suzuki 1100 GSX-R
Selling my MOKO/1100GSXR
6500,- €
phonenumber +49 1721001041
near Cologne
German
Tue Sep 11 2007
alex.solo
gmx.de
Moko Suzuki
GSX-EF
GSX-R
Fri Jan 26 2007
nidelc
gmail
MoKo Bikes Switzerland
hy
we have a nice MoKo forum in switzerland. we can do a little portrait
on your site with some nice pictures.
have a nice day
http://17661.homepagemodules.de/
zuerich
.............
some additional information and pictures.
It is already one while ago that this Bikes in Switzerland, by Moto
Strahm in Madiswil, was built. Under the name MoKo in the time from 1979
to 1986 the chassis as well as whole motorcycles in swiss precision and
high quality standard were manufactured. everything was possible.
many different engines were blocked as for example kawasaki z, suzuki
katana, ducati 900 SS, yamaha FJ, honda cb and harley-davidson. all of
this engines were modified some of this bikes had engines bored to 1300cc.
lucas
Specifications:
Engine: Air cooled sohc 360 degrees parallel twin
Dimension: 86 X 88
Capacity: 1023 cc
Output: 98 Bhp @ 8000 rpm
Gearbox: five-speed
Wheelbase: 1450 mm
Chassis: tabular-steel spine frame with open craddle
Weight (dry): 160Kg with oil/no fuel
Top speed: 140 Mph
Year of manufacture: 1985
Constructor: Moko Team AG, Ebicon, Switzerland
from http://users.skynet.be/fgeers/OtherMotorcycles/Pages/moko.html
DREAM BIKES
Author: Alan Cathcart
Longmeadow Press, Stamford, Connecticut,
240 pages, 11.25" x 8.75" Hardback
Contains an article on a Moko XS650/XS1000
If you have a query about Moko Motorcycles, or wish to share some information
about these classic Swiss machines, please
