Norton unveils the Manx R superbike and Atlas adventure range at EICMA 2025, introducing new engines, advanced electronics, and a more focused performance strategy.

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Norton Motorcycles has used EICMA 2025 to announce a major update to its product line, with two headline introductions. It comes with fully homologated Manx V4 1200 and an all-new Atlas adventure series powered by a 585 cc parallel-twin. The British marque is clearly pushing forward with a broader portfolio, but the bike that became the talking point in Milan was the Manx R.
A modern superbike with classic cues
The Manx R blends contemporary superbike engineering with styling references that reach back to Norton’s racing heritage. The overall look is aggressive and thoroughly modern. However, there are subtle shapes and proportions that feel like they were from the golden era of TT racing.
Powering the Manx R is a 72-degree liquid-cooled V4 engine producing 203.2 bhp at 11,500 rpm and 95.9 lb.ft at 9,000 rpm. Those numbers easily eclipse the older V4SV and V4CR. Both are now superseded by the new Manx platform. However, Norton insists the focus is on usable performance rather than spec sheet theatrics.
Electronics and tech to match its performance brief
Norton has equipped the Manx R with a full electronics suite. Riders get Sport, Road and Rain riding modes, along with two customisable modes for circuit use. A large 8-inch TFT display, designed to work even with gloves on, is the command centre for all settings.
Hardware highlights include a two-way quickshifter, slipper clutch, and a single-sided swingarm mounted to an aluminium structural core. Norton says this setup gives the rider a more direct feel without punishing ride comfort.
Norton equips the Manx R with premium convenience tech, including keyless operation, a long-range immobiliser, and adaptive LED lighting that pulses brighter under hard braking.
Atlas signals Norton’s parallel future
Alongside the Manx R, Norton is also opening a new chapter in adventure motorcycles through the Atlas lineup. The platform features a new 585 cc twin engine and positions Norton in a segment it hasn’t meaningfully competed in since its revival.
The direction is clear
Norton’s showing at EICMA 2025 makes one thing obvious: the brand is not just reviving old names, it is rebuilding its model line with intent and ambition. With a new superbike benchmark and a new adventure platform arriving simultaneously, Norton is stepping back into the global stage on its own terms with more substance, more range, and performance aimed at the real world, not just the show floor.



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