Introducing a collector's item livery to commemorate Max Biaggi's historic 2009 victory in Brno, the magnificent Aprilia V4's maiden WSBK race. The unmatched hyper-naked Aprilia Tuono V4 Factory SE-09 SBK is a numbered special edition, dressed in the hues that helped Aprilia make sporting history in terms of production-derived motorcycles. The unique carbon kit, the bike's sequential number on the fuel tank, and the iconic lines clearly state that this is a Superbike and elevate performance and exclusivity to a whole new level.
The special SE-09 SBK livery is much more than just a colour scheme, it pays homage to the Tuono V4 Factory's racing heritage. The primary fairings are dominated by black, with red and white accents on the top fairing, lug, fuel tank, and tail fairing. This eye-catching combination will remind all racing enthusiasts of the incredible Aprilia V4 dynasty's sports debut. In addition to being a livery, it also symbolises a legend and seven world titles—three for pilots and four for constructors—44 wins, and 102 podium finishes.
The hyper-naked Tuono V4 Factory SE-09 SBK was made to dominate, and not just in terms of style. The specially-developed kit comes standard with carbon air intakes to cool the front brake callipers and a front mudguard made of carbon. Together with the production sequence number imprinted on the fuel tank, these ultra-lightweight and precisely constructed racing features make this Tuono V4 Factory truly unique—not just for its collector status, but also for its prowess on aggressive curves and sharp braking manoeuvres.
Thanks to Aprilia's engineering expertise, the Tuono V4 Factory SE-09 SBK safely and precisely delivers its 175 horsepower and 121 Nm torque on both the road and the racetrack. As a result, riding becomes an exhilarating and addictive experience, while Öhlins semi-active suspension guarantees complete control. By offering semi-active and manual modes, the Smart EC 2.0 technology facilitates simple and adjustable calibration of the shock absorbers and fork.
