Moto Guzzi is marking 105 years with a paint-and-trim edition across most of its range. Announced on September 3, 2026, the 105th Anniversary edition comes on five versions of four model lines, all sharing a glossy pearlescent grey finish with yellow details.
It's cosmetic. Moto Guzzi's release lists no mechanical changes, and it sets a sales window rather than a production number: the edition is offered from October 2026 until the end of 2027.
The short version
- Models: Stelvio, Stelvio PFF Rider Assistance Solution, V100 Mandello, V85 Strada and V7 Stone.
- Finish: glossy pearlescent grey with contrasting yellow details.
- Graphics: a vertical "105th Anniversary" graphic on the tank, with the number 105 where the eagle badge usually sits, plus anniversary graphics on the rear wheel rim.
- Seat: a special seat with a stylized eagle and yellow stitching.
- Availability: October 2026 through the end of 2027, per Piaggio's release. No unit limit announced.
- U.S. price and dealer timing: not announced.

The five versions
Moto Guzzi puts the edition on these bikes:
- Stelvio: the 1042cc adventure-tourer
- Stelvio PFF Rider Assistance Solution: the Stelvio version with Piaggio's radar-based rider-assistance package
- V100 Mandello: the sport-tourer named for Moto Guzzi's hometown
- V85 Strada: the road-focused version of the V85 adventure bike
- V7 Stone: the entry-level classic
That's five listed versions across four platforms, since the two Stelvios share one. The release doesn't list the V85 TT or other trims, so it doesn't look like a range-wide finish.
Where the look comes from
Moto Guzzi ties the design to its new headquarters in Mandello del Lario, the Lake Como town where it has built motorcycles since 1921. The new site, designed by architect Greg Lynn, combines the factory, a museum and event spaces. The company presented the edition alongside the inauguration of that new home.
The grey-and-yellow scheme is meant to echo the new building. The number 105 takes the place of the eagle on the tank, while the eagle moves to the seat, embroidered in yellow.
What it isn't
Piaggio's release is clear about what this edition is, and it helps to be just as clear about what it isn't:
- No mechanical upgrade. No change to engines, suspension or electronics is listed.
- No numbered run. The limit is a sales window ending in 2027, not a fixed number of bikes.
- No confirmed U.S. details. The release doesn't give U.S. pricing, arrival dates or which versions U.S. dealers will get.
The release calls them models "destined to become highly sought-after" by Guzzi fans and collectors. That's a marketing line. Whether any special edition holds value better than a standard bike depends on demand years from now, and nothing in the release supports buying one as an investment.
If you're thinking about one
If you like the look, the practical steps are simple:
- Ask your dealer which of the five versions they can order and when, and what the edition adds to the price over the standard bike.
- Compare the standard model. If the color is all you're paying for, make sure you'd rather have it than a lower price or added accessories.
- Tell your insurer it's a special edition. Special paint and trim can cost more to repair or replace. If your policy pays actual cash value, ask how the insurer would value an edition model, and whether stated or agreed value coverage is available.
What we don't know yet
- U.S. prices for each edition model
- Which versions will reach U.S. dealers, and when
- How many will be built over the sales window
Bottom line
Moto Guzzi's 105th Anniversary edition adds pearlescent grey paint, yellow details, tank and rim graphics and an eagle-stitched seat to the Stelvio, Stelvio PFF, V100 Mandello, V85 Strada and V7 Stone. It's on sale from October 2026 through the end of 2027, with no mechanical changes and no announced U.S. price yet.
References
- Piaggio Group press release: Moto Guzzi "105th Anniversary" edition (September 3, 2026) — models, paint, graphics, seat, sales window and new-headquarters link.