
The Ducati Desmo450 MX Factory is the race-ready version of the Desmo450 MX.

At its heart is a 450cc single-cylinder engine with Desmodromic valve timing, producing 63.5hp and 53.5Nm of torque.

The Desmo450 MX Factory tips the scales at 104kg (ready to ride, without fuel).

A high 11,900rpm rev limit and a factory-fitted Akrapovic titanium exhaust enhance throttle response.

Designed for racing durability, maintenance intervals are competitive, with piston replacement at 45 hours and a full engine overhaul at 90 hours.

Finished in the Ducati Corse MXGP livery, the Desmo450 MX Factory is available in select markets.
Ducati Desmo450 MX Factory image gallery
The Ducati Desmo450 MX Factory is the race-ready version of Ducati's first motocross bike, designed for riders looking for a competition-spec machine straight from the showroom. At its heart is a 450cc single-cylinder engine with Desmodromic valve timing, producing 63.5hp at 9,400rpm and 53.5Nm of torque at 7,500rpm. The high 11,900rpm rev limit and factory-fitted Akrapovic titanium exhaust enhance throttle response and mid-range acceleration while cutting 1.7kg from overall weight.
The bike features fully adjustable Showa suspension with Dark Kashima coating and titanium oxide-treated internals for improved track feel, while billet triple clamps further reduce weight. With an aluminum perimeter frame weighing just 8.95kg, the Desmo450 MX Factory tips the scales at 104kg (ready to ride, without fuel). The electronics package includes Ducati Traction Control, Launch Control, Engine Brake Control, a quickshifter, and two customizable riding modes that can be fine-tuned via the X-Link app. Finished in the Ducati Corse MXGP livery, the bike is currently available in select international markets.
Suggested image galleries
Trending image galleries
Harley-Davidson X440 T colours image gallery
Honda Activa 110 colours image gallery
Honda SP 125 colours image gallery
Yamaha Aerox 155 colours image gallery
Poll of the month
Which of these luxury car features would you like to see trickle down to mainstream cars?


































