Ducati / Ducati Models / 1976 Ducati 350 GTL
1976 Ducati 350 GTL
Category: Sport touring
Displacement: 350.0 ccm (21.36 cubic inches)
Power: 27.0 HP (19.7 kW)) @ 6800 RPM
Torque:
Top Speed: 145.0 km/h (90.1 mph)
Bike ID: 17737
17737
1976 Ducati 350 GTL Valuation
The 1976 Ducati 350 GTL represents Ducati's entry-level approach to sport touring, positioning parallel twin practicality within the Italian manufacturer's otherwise singles and V-twin focused lineup.
This is a motorcycle built for real-world versatility rather than racetrack heroics. The parallel twin engine delivers smooth, accessible power that works well for daily commuting and weekend touring alike. At just over 400 pounds wet, it's light enough for newer riders to manage confidently, while the 19-liter fuel tank provides reasonable range for longer trips. The riding position strikes a comfortable middle ground between sporty engagement and upright practicality, making it suitable for both city streets and highway cruising.
The 1976 model carried over without significant mechanical changes from the prior year — buyers comparing it to a 1975 example should focus on mileage, service history, and condition rather than spec differences.
This Ducati appeals to riders seeking Italian character without the maintenance intensity of the brand's more exotic offerings. It attracts budget-conscious buyers stepping up from smaller bikes, vintage enthusiasts drawn to 1970s Italian design, and collectors looking for affordable entry points into Ducati ownership, though investment potential remains modest compared to the marque's more celebrated models.
This is a motorcycle built for real-world versatility rather than racetrack heroics. The parallel twin engine delivers smooth, accessible power that works well for daily commuting and weekend touring alike. At just over 400 pounds wet, it's light enough for newer riders to manage confidently, while the 19-liter fuel tank provides reasonable range for longer trips. The riding position strikes a comfortable middle ground between sporty engagement and upright practicality, making it suitable for both city streets and highway cruising.
The 1976 model carried over without significant mechanical changes from the prior year — buyers comparing it to a 1975 example should focus on mileage, service history, and condition rather than spec differences.
This Ducati appeals to riders seeking Italian character without the maintenance intensity of the brand's more exotic offerings. It attracts budget-conscious buyers stepping up from smaller bikes, vintage enthusiasts drawn to 1970s Italian design, and collectors looking for affordable entry points into Ducati ownership, though investment potential remains modest compared to the marque's more celebrated models.
