Most people think of sportbikes when they think of stunning, moving art pieces on two wheels. This is especially true for folks like myself who like contemporary machines over two-wheelers designed in a neo-retro aesthetic. Even if the Ducati Panigale V4 and the BMW S 1000 RR are among the most exquisite bikes ever made, you could argue that they are nothing compared to the bike we're talking about today.
In the world of motorcycles, not many people are familiar with the Bimota brand. On the other hand, once you've seen one of its works, you probably won't forget it. Sportbikes are the main product line for the Italian motorcycle company Bimota. The firm, which had to lock its doors in the early 2000s, was revived by none other than Kawasaki, who bought a 49 percent stake in it. Unsurprisingly, Bimota's revived motorcycles were equipped with Kawasaki technology. However, there was a catch.
