Ducati’s latest spin on the Scrambler line isn’t about reinvention—it’s about distillation. The Icon Dark, wrapped in a stealthy black, is for purists who like their ride stripped down to the essentials. Meanwhile, the Full Throttle storms onto the scene with a black-and-bronze getup that screams street-tracker swagger.
A Fresh Pair of New Ducati Scramblers for 2025
In the grand parade of new models at Ducati’s 2025 World Première, these two Scramblers shine like fresh ink on an old love letter. It’s Ducati’s way of reminding us that while technology and style move forward, the heart of the machine stays true to its roots.
Ducati Scrambler Icon Dark
Think of the Icon Dark as the no-nonsense Ducati. It’s all about capturing that elemental feel—wind in your face, open road ahead, and not a distraction in sight. Its all-black outfit doesn’t scream for attention; instead, it lets you do the talking. This isn’t just a bike, it’s a blank canvas, daring you to leave your mark.
The familiar teardrop tank? It’s there, but in a moody shade of matte black, playing with light like a jazz riff in a smoky room. Every detail, from the front mudguard to the conveyors, has been carefully darkened to keep things minimalist yet sophisticated. It’s the kind of bike that begs to be customized, letting you make it truly yours—just like every great Ducati before it.
Ducati Scrambler Full Throttle
Now, if the Icon Dark is the strong, silent type, the Full Throttle is its brash cousin. Inspired by the dirt-track racers of yesteryear, this bike is a nod to Ducati’s racing roots with a modern twist. Number 62 is plastered on the side, a salute to the year the first Ducati Scrambler hit the streets, and a bold move that guarantees this bike won’t blend into the background.
The bronze accents and black paint make it look like something pulled straight out of the 1970s racing pits, while the modern features like the Termignoni exhaust and LED blinkers remind you this isn’t just a retro throwback. The Full Throttle’s lower bars and stripped-down tail give it a lean, aggressive stance—perfect for making sure people know you mean business before you even crack the throttle.
In short, whether you’re a minimalist who likes things clean and classic, or a flat-track fanatic with a need for speed, Ducati’s got your next ride lined up. Both of these new Scramblers are about more than getting from A to B—they’re about taking the long way, and looking damn good while you do it.
Check out both bikes on Ducati’s website.
