
Ktm
R 100
Classic · 100 cc
- Engine
- 100 cc
- Power
- 8 hp
- Weight
- 85 kg
What should you pay for a R 100?
See typical prices, price changes and important differences.
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R 100 at a glance
Quick reference values. Model year, generation and trim can differ.
Displacement
100 cc
Power
8 hp · 6 kW
Torque
8 Nm
Category
Classic
Specifications
- Displacement
- 100 cc
- Power
- 8 hp · 6 kW
- Torque
- 8 Nm
- Weight
- 85 kg
- Seat height
- 780 mm
- Top speed
- 95 km/h
- Production
- 1970 – 1980
- Category
- Classic
Also worth considering
Models in the same category and price range to consider alongside the R 100.
Generations and editions
Features and handling differ by generation. Use this overview to find the right version.
Years
1970 - 1980
R 100
GenerationThis technical reference row for the R 100 combines the available catalogue data: 100 cc, 6 kW, 8 hp, 85 kg. It describes the model reference, but does not necessarily distinguish every production or equipment change. Always verify model year, trim and technical values against the individual motorcycle.
About the Ktm R 100
The KTM R 100 is a small Austrian road model from the 1970s, powered by a single-cylinder two-stroke engine of approximately 100cc. Alongside their off-road bikes, KTM also produced a range of entry-level models for everyday road use in this period. The R 100 was intended as a simple, easy-to-maintain vehicle for short distances. Technically it was basic: simple carburation, a tubular frame, and minimal electrics appropriate for a commuter of its era.
The KTM R 100 was aimed at young riders and daily commuters seeking reliable, economical transport. The small displacement and light weight made it easy to handle and inexpensive to run. Today the R 100 is a rare curiosity for collectors of early Austrian motorcycle history. Low production volumes make original parts difficult to source.
- Category
- Classic
- Production
- 1970 – 1980
- Power
- 8 hp
- Weight
- 85 kg
What to check before buying
- Original parts are almost unavailable; check that critical wear items (piston, carburettor, sprockets) are present.
- Inspect the frame for rust and weld cracks; decades-old steel frames are susceptible to corrosion from poor storage.
- Check the electrics for deteriorated wiring: rubber insulation crumbles on older examples.
- Ask about road registration: many examples were written off or never registered.









