CCM Unveils 50th Anniversary Models

British motorcycle brand CCM has unveiled two new models based on the CCM Spitfire platform to mark the brand's 50th anniversary. The CCM Spitfire, which was announced four years ago, has seen the brand record impressive growth over the past few years, even marking its busiest sales period in the 50-year history. To honour this growth, CCM has announced two new bikes, a Street Tracker and a Street Moto, based on the CCM Spitfire platform, built around a 600 cc single-cylinder engine which makes 55 bhp and 58 Nm.

Also Read: CCM Spitfire Maverick Unveiled

The CCM Street Tracker features a 19-inch front wheel but shares the same 600 cc single-cylinder engine with 55 bhp, 58 Nm

With a kerb weight of just around 150 kg, those output figures promise entertaining performance on the CCM bikes. The key differences between the two new models are that the Street Tracker gets 19-inch wheels shod with Maxxis flat-track tyres, while the Street Moto comes with 17-inch wheels shod with Avon 3D Ultra tyres. Both bikes share the same blacked-out components, scrambler-style handlebars, new radiator cowl with carbon infills, semi-perforated double ribbed saddle, and the choice of four different colours. In addition to these two models, CCM will be showcasing a specially commissioned version of the Street Tracker decked out in Monochrome Red Bull livery.

Also Read: CCM Spitfire Blackout Celebrates Upcoming Black Widow Film

The CCM Street Moto gets a 17-inch front wheel with different tyres but is based on the same 600 cc engine

The two new models will be released at the Goodwood Festival of Speed where the bikes will be unveiled by 12-time world trials champion Dougie Lampkin. In fact, motocross and trials formed the basis of CCM's origins back in 1971. The styling of the new CCM models is inspired by the motocross and trials DNA of the early CCM bikes. The CCM Spitfire bikes have also been used in Hollywood movies, including Marvel's "Black Widow" and the new Mark Wahlberg action movie "Infinite."