Мотор Andere Parilla 350cc Bialbero Racing Motorcycle

Standort: Gassmann GmbH in Bovenden (PLZ 37120)
Farbe: Silber
Marke: Andere
Alte Bundesstraße 48
Discovered in the USA
Formerly part of the Enrico Bernardi Museum collection
An older restoration
Giovanni Parrilla produced his first motorcycle in 1946
dropping his surname's second 'r' to call the machine a Parilla. That first Parilla motorcycle
a 250cc overhead-camshaft single-cylinder racer
was the work of Ing. Giuseppe Salmaggi
who already had the Gilera Saturno to his credit. Giovanni Parrilla was a big Norton fan so the 250 racer's engine employed a bevel-driven overhead-camshaft just like the British manufacturer's Manx. There the similarity ended
for the Parilla was a thoroughly modern design boasting unitary construction of the engine/transmission and geared primary drive. The new power unit went into a welded loop-type chassis featuring a single down-tube
girder front fork and plunger rear suspension. (Later versions had a telescopic fork and swinging-arm suspension.) Making its debut on 1st October 1946
the Parilla could claim to be Italy's first new racing motorcycle since the war. In 1947 Salmaggi came up with an improved twin-cam (bialbero) version of the racer. A 350 'double-knocker' was introduced in 1950 and the bialbero Parillas gave a good account of themselves in the Italian long-distance races of the day as well as at Grand Prix level
Formerly part of the Enrico Bernardi Museum collection
this restored Parilla 350 Bialbero was discovered in the USA by Giuseppe Rottighi and is believed unique. The engine features a late Manx Norton-type cylinder head and is said to produce 33bhp. A spare head comes with it
ZUBEHÖRANGABEN OHNE GEWÄHR
Änderungen
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roadworthy