CCM unveil Stealth versions of Foggy, Bobber and Six

Published: 19 November 2019 Updated: 19 November 2019

CCM Six Stealth
CCM Stealth Foggy
CCM Stealth Six side-on view
A side view of the CCM Stealth Foggy
CCM Stealth paint job on fuel tank
Alcantara quilted seats feature yellow stitching
The Stealth bikes get bronzed frames

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CCM have unveiled new Stealth Series versions of three of their current bike models. The Bobber Stealth, Six Stealth and Foggy Stealth are all blacked-out and mean-looking versions of the standard bikes with bronze frames, forks (from Marzocchi) and detail stripes to accent the gloss black paintjobs.

Get the full model specifications here

All three models get a black Alcantara seat with yellow stitching and Brembo four-pot brakes (twin front on the Foggy).

The Bobber loses its white sidewall Avon Cobra tyres in favour of a black version on black rims, while the Six swaps from spoked rims on the standard model for machined ones on the Stealth.

The Stealth Bobber and Stealth Six both cost £500 more than the standard models at £10,495 but the Stealth Foggy costs the same as the standard bike at £11,995. CCM bikes are hand-built to order and enquiries are open now on these new versions.

Each seat is finished in alcantara with yellow stitching

Bikers share their opinions at Motorcycle Live

The Stealth range made their first major appearance at the 2019 Motorcycle Live show at Birmingham’s NEC on the CCM stand. MCN attended the event on Monday, 18 November and spoke to members of the public to get their opinions on the finished machines.

Jon Sloper, 56, from Marlow

“It’s got that look about it, so you know what it is straight away, but it’s got subtle changes as a slight facelift. I also like the colours; it looks formidable. I’ve always been a CCM fan and to see them bring something like the Spitfire out a few years ago was brilliant.

“I like the way they’ve left the frame exposed and it’s part of the bike, whereas they sometimes get lost in the design of the bike. This is very much a part of the design.”

David Miller, 58, from London

“I think the styling of it is great. It’s a type of bike that would have to be a second bike for fair weather riding that you can take out in the sun.”