
Moto Guzzi V7 Special 1972
JelleMaartensdijk
Moto Guzzi/Naked
Compare 16 Moto Guzzi V 7 Special listings from different years and sales sites.

Moto Guzzi
V 7 Special
Naked · 853 cc · 65 hp
See typical prices, price changes and important differences.
Choose the model year and mileage for a price guide.
Based on asking prices, not sale prices. Trim, condition, maintenance and warranty still matter.
Based on price data from 7 of the past 12 months.
Used prices are trending down: the typical asking price is €1,460 lower than in May 2026.
Quick reference values. Model year, generation and trim can differ.

Jelle · Maartensdijk

HP Motoren · Eemnes

Dutch Lion Motorbikes · Grubbenvorst

Motorcentrum Deventer · Deventer

Motor Centrum Eibergen · Eibergen
Models in the same category and price range to consider alongside the V 7 Special.
Features and handling differ by generation. Use this overview to find the right version.
Years2021–present
The current V7 Special uses the 853cc V-twin with 65 hp (47.8 kW) and 73 Nm, compliant with Euro 5. Its technical basis matches the new Stone; the Special is distinguished by wire wheels, chrome and a classic instrument cluster.
853 cc · 65 hp · 2 cyl. · A2 suitable
Years2017–2020
The V7 III Special received a revised 744cc engine with 52 hp and 60 Nm in a new frame. Wire wheels and its more traditional finish distinguish it from the Stone, rather than the drivetrain.
744 cc · 52 hp · 2 cyl.
Years2012–2014
The first modern V7 Special combines the 744cc small-block V-twin with wire wheels, chrome details and classic tank colours. This generation makes about 50 hp and 60 Nm and predates the V7 II, III and 853cc V7.
744 cc · 50 hp · 2 cyl. · A2 suitable
The Moto Guzzi V7 Special is the retro-styled version of Guzzi's best-selling naked, drawing a direct line back to the original 1969 V7. The modern V7 Special arrived in 2012 with a 744 cc air-cooled transverse 90-degree V-twin, shaft drive and a five-speed gearbox, producing around 50 hp. The Special trim distinguishes itself with chrome detailing, spoked wheels, a slimmer chromed tank and the classic two-tone tank graphics that nod to the first V7. The 2015 V7 II update added a six-speed gearbox and a lower centre of gravity; the Special name remained in use until the V7 III replaced the line in 2017.
The V7 Special targets riders who want classic looks without sacrificing everyday usability. A low seat and modest weight make it approachable for beginners and shorter riders, while the shaft drive keeps maintenance low. Performance is intentionally relaxed, not a sprinter, but a comfortable companion for back-road touring, commuting and weekend rides. Competitors include the Triumph Bonneville T100, Kawasaki W800 and BMW R nineT Pure. On the used market the V7 Special is sought after for its character, reliability and unmistakable Guzzi presence.
Check the final drive for oil weeping around the bevel housing and feel for play in the universal joint.
Inspect the regulator/rectifier; an early V7 II weak spot where the battery stops charging properly.
Watch for corrosion on chrome tank strips, headlight bezel and silencer; especially on bikes kept outdoors.
Verify the throttle bodies and TPS sensor are clean and balanced if idle is uneven or cold starts are reluctant.
Confirm any side-stand switch recall on early units has been carried out at an authorised dealer.
A used Moto Guzzi V 7 Special costs €7,490 on average. Most cost €6,174 to €12,000. This is based on 16 motorcycles for sale now.
MotorMonitor now compares 16 used Moto Guzzi V 7 Special motorcycles from Dutch sales sites.
The average used Moto Guzzi V 7 Special is from 2018 and has done about 15,228 km.
The Moto Guzzi V 7 Special produces between 50 and 64 hp, depending on model year and version.
The Moto Guzzi V 7 Special weighs about 218 kg.
The top speed of the Moto Guzzi V 7 Special is around 180 km/h.
The seat height of the Moto Guzzi V 7 Special is about 790 mm.