Dirt Guide
A browsable history of dirt and dual-sport motorcycles, organized by manufacturer and year. Pick a brand, then drill into any model year.
Explore the timelineHonda
JapanHonda's off-road line ran on four-stroke thumpers (XL/XR) alongside its CR motocross two-strokes and modern CRF four-strokes, defining the trail and enduro scene from the early 1970s onward.
35 models · 1972–2026
Yamaha
Yamaha built its off-road reputation on two-stroke DT enduros and YZ motocrossers, then bridged into four-strokes with the XT/TT singles and the YZ-F/WR-F families.
38 models · 1968–2026
Suzuki
Suzuki's dirt line spanned two-stroke TS trail bikes and RM motocrossers into the four-stroke DR and DR-Z dual-sport/off-road families.
36 models · 1971–2026
Kawasaki
Kawasaki paired KX motocrossers and KDX two-stroke trail bikes with the long-lived KLR adventure dual-sport and the KLX four-stroke line.
32 models · 1974–2026
KTM
AustriaKTM built a modern off-road empire on SX motocross and EXC/XC enduro models, later branching into big-bore dual-sport and adventure singles.
26 models · 1994–2026
Husqvarna
SwedenA Swedish marque that helped define 1970s motocross and enduro, later passing through Italian and Austrian (KTM-group) ownership — reflected in its pre-KTM CR/WR/TE and KTM-based TC/FC/TE/FE lines.
25 models · 1969–2026
GasGas
SpainA Spanish off-road specialist known for EC enduro two-strokes, now part of the KTM group with a rebadged MC/EX/EC range.
16 models · 1995–2026
Beta
ItalyAn Italian manufacturer with a strong enduro and trials heritage, best known for its RR enduro range and the beginner-friendly Xtrainer.
13 models · 2005–2026
Sherco
FranceA French marque rooted in trials that expanded into a full SE/SEF enduro lineup alongside its ST trials bikes.
10 models · 2004–2026