BSA Bikes

BSA motorcycles are made by Birmingham Small Arms Company Limited (BSA). It was a prominent British industrial alliance, a group of businesses manufacturing military and sporting firearms, bicycles, Motorcycles, Vehicles, Buses, bodies, etc.

A rescue operation organized by the government in 1973 led to the acquisition of BSA-Triumph motorcycle operations by Norton-Villiers, which later became known as Norton Villiers Triumph when the Norton Villiers Triumph was discontinued in 1978.

At the company's peak, BSA, including Triumph, was the world's largest motorcycle manufacturer. Poor management and failure to develop new products in the motorcycle division led to a dramatic decline in sales in its key USA market in the late 1950s and early 1960s. BSA purchased Triumph in 1950, but they remained separate entities despite the acquisition.

BSA Bikes was the world's largest motorcycle manufacturer. One in four motorcycles sold worldwide bears a BSA badge. The company also enjoyed unprecedented success on the race track, with notable wins at Daytona.

Many organizations use BSA motorcycles to patrol machines, and police forces prefer BSA. New three-cylinder machines were launched with a reputation for performance and reliability.

BSA motorcycles were sold as affordable motorcycles with performance and extraordinary rides for the average user. BSA emphasizes the reliability of its machines, parts availability, and dealer support. The motorcycles were a mix of side-valve and OHV engines providing different performances for different roles.

BSA motorcycles were also popular with fleet buyers in Britain. Which (for example) used the Bantam for telegram delivery for the Post Office or the motorcycle/sidecar combination for AA patrols. Automobile Association (AA) breakdown assistance services.

Top BSA Bikes Price List (May 2024) in India