Dirt bike manufacturers

A long time ago there was no such thing as a dirt bike games and then manufacturers sprung up seemingly out of nowhere. The history of dirt biking is elementary: it got started in England in the 1930 when students at London University began racing their motorcycles around in the woods.A number of companies began producing these off road bikes for these racing fanatics, BSA (Birmingham Small Arms Company) being the most dominant and largest motorcycle manufacturer in the world. In the 70s, Japanese companies started to compete with European ones and even winning dirt biking competitions.

Fast forward to year 2010 and what you will find is a well balanced and diversified range of dirt bike manufacturers offering you a smorgasbord of specialized dirt bikes for almost any type of off road racing and recreation.I often hear people ask "Which dirt bike manufacturer or brand should I choose?" or "Which one is best?". To answer this question, pretty much all dirt bike companies are roughly on the same level. The leaders in the industry keep track of each other’s products very carefully in order not to fall behind the curve. If you sit down on someone else’s bike you will notice subtle differences because the bikes feel different but for the most part you won’t notice much of a difference in performance. If in doubt, pick your favorite color! You may want to spend a little more time so let me run down the free bike games list real quick.

KTM is from Austria. You will find many champions of dirt bike races sporting one of these bad boys. Although they are excellent bikes, in supercross or motocross these bikes don’t compare to Japanese made ones. These are a bit pricier than their Japanese competitors but the components are superior. You can really pimp your KTM bike to oblivion with all the after market components available today.

This company is of Swedish original and produces bikes for enduro events specifically. You are unlikely to find them south of the equator. Very high quality bikes though.

Suzuki and other similar companies have been owning the supercross competitions for a long time.At the moment these bikes are so similar you can close your eyes and point to any one of them to decide which one to buy.They don't do too badly in enduro events either.

The lesser well known little Spanish company, Gasgas have only been around since 1984 but are producing a range of mostly trial and enduro bikes. These bikes are most prevalent in Europe.They don't carry the same amount of prestige as the above brands but are a great option for most riders bike games.