Rare Machines
Illustration of a carbon-and-gold MV Agusta Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro on a Paris street at night

Motorcycle

2025

MV Agusta

Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro #004/500

72
MotorcycleEndedPublished September 9, 2026

2025 MV Agusta Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro #004/500

2025 · MV Agusta · Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro #004/500

Year
2025
Make
MV Agusta
Model
Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro #004/500
Status
Ended

History

The story

MV Agusta has a habit: when a shape matters, the first chapter is gold. Serie Oro opened the modern F4 story in the 1990s; it has marked other flagship debuts since. The Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro is that ritual applied to the faired, Brutale-1000-derived inline-four café missile — official materials cap the run at 500 numbered units, made to order, with a dedicated certificate kit. Rider Magazine, Motorcycle.com, and MV’s own product pages all carry the same ceiling. Five hundred is right at the limit of what Rare Machines counts as rare by production alone — but it is a real numbered run, not a color package on a volume bike.

What the factory is selling is scarcity plus material theater. Period coverage emphasizes laminated and press-formed carbon bodywork, star-motif wheels nodding at the F4 750 Serie Oro, and a four-exit titanium exhaust signature. Claimed output sits with the Brutale 1000 family around 208 hp from the 998 cc four. The collector kit — certificate matching the bike’s number, cover, passenger seat hardware, CNC levers — is part of the product, not a dealer add-on brochure.

This example is publicly listed as #004 of 500, VIN ZCGHT33A2RV412540, with roughly 370 miles (597 km) showing, offered through Iconic Motorbike Auctions from Paris on a Portugal title. Early serials matter in limited Italian runs; they do not automatically mean “works” history. Provenance here is low-mile custody and kit completeness — verify the extras box and certificate before you romanticize the number.

Score 72, not the 90s. Five hundred is the most a series can number and still count as rare by production alone, and dealer inventory of other Serie Oro units still exists in 2025–26 retail channels. It is a numbered flagship, not an everyday bike, but it lacks the scarcity of a true one-of.

Watcher’s checklist

  1. Match plate / certificate #004 to VIN and COA.
  2. Inventory the factory extras kit — completeness moves these.
  3. Confirm title/export path (Portugal title, Paris offering).
  4. Age-check tires/fluids on a low-mile stored superbike.
  5. This listing has ended; check Iconic before assuming the bike is still available.

Provenance

What to check

VIN ZCGHT33A2RV412540; production #004/500 per venue; ~597 km / 370 miles showing; Portugal title, offered from Paris. Seller-stated break-in service and extras-box completeness should be verified.

Price context

How to read the price

New-ish limited editions print dealer MSRs in the low-to-mid five figures (UK press cited ~£61k at launch; US dealer tags cluster near ~$70k). Private/auction asks move with number, miles, and kit completeness. Rare Machines is not appraising this motorcycle.

By the numbers

How many made

Only figures a named source states are shown, each with its source. Where sources disagree we show both. Rare Machines is not appraising this machine.

Source

Iconic Motorbike Auctions

Rare Machines is not the auctioneer or the dealer. Follow this link to the listing for terms, results, and the seller’s own photos.

View at Iconic Motorbike Auctions

Rare Machines is an independent publication. We are not the auctioneer, dealer, or seller of this machine. We do not take bids, host the listing, or authenticate the machine. Images on this page are original Rare Machines illustrations, not auction-house photographs. Follow the link above for the listing and its terms.