Spanish Motorcycles

Spanish Makes (U-V-W)

Notes on some of the rarer Spanish marques

This page lists brands for which we currently have only an historical precis. For a more complete listing visit the Spanish Index.


Urbet Logo

Urbet

Urbet Madrid

Calle de Alcalá, 414, 28027 Madrid

2024 Models: Urbet Gadiro Urbet Lora Urbet Ego Urbet Riazor

Website: urbet.es


Valls

An example has been on exhibition at the Sala Santy Collection

Valls 1955 125cc

Valls 1955 125cc Engine


Vargasmóvil

Pedro Vargas Hernández, of Villafranca de los Barros, Badajoz, built a three-wheeled minicar in 1961. Fitted with a 300cc engine developing 3hp, power was delivered to the single rear wheel. The passenger compartment seated two with a bit of squeezing, and it was controlled using a conventional steering wheel.

The car has been displayed at the Museo MUVI in Villafranca de los Barros.

Sources: Autopasion18.com.


Vázquez-Abati
Vázquez y Abati of San Vicente 86, Madrid, built Vespa sidecars named Baby and Super Baby in the 1950s and 60s.
Sources: OTTW


Vertigo Logo

Vertigo

Manufacturer of trials motorcycles, the company was founded in 2012 by Manel Jané of Jané Group and quickly established the marque's presence with wins by Doug Lampkin and other well-known riders in major trials competitions.

Vertigo homepage: vertigomotors.com.

Source: wikipedia.ca


Victrix-Osca

"One of the most extraordinary motorcycles in the Alcalá de Henares Museum is this Osca, about which it is not easy to obtain information. Also known as Victrix-Osca, on the tank it bears a logo with the «V» and the name Osca, undoubtedly a reference to the city of Huesca - which has those words in Latin on its coat of arms - on a motorcycle that appears to have been manufactured in Madrid."

Source: formulamoto.es


Villof 1951-1961


Vicente Esteller Planell (VEP) 1950


Vipo
Established in 1979, Cortiplas SA built three-wheeled microcars with fibreglass bodies between 1980 and 1989.
Source: OTTW


Volta 2010-2024


VSC
Built by the automotive division of Vañó Sánchez y Cía these were lightweights built in the 1950s using a variety of engines including the Cucciolo.
Source: wikipedia.ca


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