Leonart Daytona 125 - Specifications & Review

Company History

Leonart carved out a niche in Europe by blending classic American custom lines with learner-legal engines. The formula—long, low silhouettes, stretched tanks, and comfortable rider triangles—meets A1/A2 licensing realities by using proven 125–250 cc singles or twins. That lets new riders enjoy the look and stance of a cruiser without heavy weight or intimidating power. Spanish assembly and EU homologation bring ABS/CBS, compliant lighting, and noise/emissions equipment, while component choices favor serviceability and parts availability across the continent. Leonart’s audience spans first-time riders who want confidence at low seat heights and returning riders seeking a stylish, easygoing second bike. The bikes emphasize tractable fueling, friendly gearing, and relaxed ergonomics that shine in urban traffic and weekend loops. Over time, the brand refined wiring robustness, finish quality, and suspension to survive real-world use—speed bumps, cobblestones, and daily parking knocks. Historically, Leonart demonstrates how regional makers can translate the custom dream into accessible transport: credible fit-and-finish, local dealer partners, and designs that age gracefully. In cities where insurance and licensing steer choices as much as taste, Leonart’s bikes offer identity without complication and make the case that character does not require cubic inches.