Dirt Bike Reviews

At the time of its launch, the Kawasaki 125 Dirt Bike was considered a formidable contender of the 125-class. Its 1984 redesign marked the beginning of the KX™ lineup, re-establishing …

Adventure riding has a long history that traces back to as early as the 1920s. At the time, no specific bike appropriately fit the niche, not even Harley Davidson’s J-series …

Inspired by a reputable line of ’60s “scramblers,” the Yamaha DT 125 is among the Japanese manufacturer’s longest-standing product lines. This two-wheeled machine may not be as powerful as 250-cc …

The Suzuki RM125 is preceded by its irrefutable reputation, having dominated the World Motocross GP championship from 1975 to 1984. This famed two-wheeler is light, powerful, and has an interesting …

One of Honda’s longest-standing series is, without question, the Honda Z50 Mini Bike. Introduced in 1961 as the CZ100 in Tama Tech Park in Tokyo, this iconic pocket bike was …

One of Honda’s most illustrious gems is, no doubt, the Honda Trail 70 (CT70). Introduced in 1969, this classic minibike succeeded the Honda Z50 both in fame and features. Portable …

The Baja Warrior 200 (a.k.a. WR200, Baja Heat, Baja Carbon, or Mini Baja) was among the overseas-manufactured pocket bikes that made a buzz in the past decade. Small, sleek, and …

One of the Chinese-manufactured mini bikes that have successfully penetrated the North American market is the Coleman CT200U. Simple but robust, this wheeler reminds adventurers of the good old days …

Seldom will you find a Chinese-made motorcycle that can impress the North American market. But this 196-cc two-wheeler did just that. With its classic look, rugged appeal, and propensity for …

The word “underestimated” can only begin to describe the SSR 125. Although it is one of the most popular pit bikes in the market, this Chinese-made motorcycle isn’t exactly a …