Jump to content

Massimo Tamburini: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
SmackBot (talk | contribs)
Defaultsort for people stubs (and/or gen fixes)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Massimo Tamburini''' is an [[Italy|Italian]] [[motorcycle]] designer for motorcycle companies including: [[Aprilia]], [[Cagiva]], [[Ducati Motor Holding|Ducati]]; and [[Bimota]], which he founded, together with Bianchi and Morri (BiMoTa).
'''Massimo Tamburini''' is an [[Italy|Italian]] [[motorcycle]] designer for motorcycle companies including: [[Aprilia]], [[Cagiva]], Honda NR 750, [[Ducati Motor Holding|Ducati]]; and [[Bimota]], which he founded, together with Bianchi and Morri (BiMoTa).


He currently works at the CRC (Centro Ricerche Cagiva), a subsidiary of [[MV Agusta]], in [[San Marino]]. He is known for introducing some of the most stunning motorcycle designs, including:
He currently works at the CRC (Centro Ricerche Cagiva), a subsidiary of [[MV Agusta]], in [[San Marino]]. He is known for introducing some of the most stunning motorcycle designs, including:

Revision as of 10:32, 3 June 2008

Massimo Tamburini is an Italian motorcycle designer for motorcycle companies including: Aprilia, Cagiva, Honda NR 750, Ducati; and Bimota, which he founded, together with Bianchi and Morri (BiMoTa).

He currently works at the CRC (Centro Ricerche Cagiva), a subsidiary of MV Agusta, in San Marino. He is known for introducing some of the most stunning motorcycle designs, including:

Tamburini's experience within the motorcycle industry began when he attended the world championship race at Monza in 1961. Captivated by the sound of the MV Agusta's four stroke engine ridden by Provini, Tamburini devoted his life to the design of motorcycles.

Tamburini's designs are the most iconic in the world of motorcycle design. The grandmaster of the Italian school of motorcycle design, Tamburini's motorcycles contrast sharply with the designs of the Japanese school of design.

In 1973, Tamburini was one of three founders of Bimota, but he was to join Cagiva in the mid-1980s. In his new position, he designed the classical Ducati 916. When Cagiva acquired MV Agusta, Tamburini designed the new range.

In the field of product design, Tamburini is on a par with the very best Italian automotive designers such as Giorgetto Giugiaro and Marcello Gandini.

He lives and works at CRC in San Marino.

References