Spicing up the KTM 125 Duke is easy with the PowerParts accessories available. The bike, which is having plenty of success among younger riders in Europe, now gets its own PowerParts series like all the other KTM models. Below we have a few examples of what’s available from KTM Power parts for the 125 Duke, but it’s not an exhaustive list so we recommend popping onto the KTM Powerparts website to check out the full catalogue.
The 125 Duke gets new brake levers which don’t brake on falling, an alarm system with Plug&Play immobilizer and remote control. It comes with a three-year battery but you’ll need the installation kit, too. A new “illumination” kit is available with LED lights and while it’s cool to have one, it’s also handy when night riding.
New rear sprockets and chains are available for better performance and more robust riding. There is plenty of “ready to race” technology in many of the components that, while pricey, gives the 125 Duke a perfect race going setup. Those are matched with racing decals and plastics with Funky, Chrome and Race lines available. They’re easy to assemble and also protect the original parts from scratching.
Off the track and onto the street, the KTM Powerparts catalogue for the KTM 125 Duke also offers a full range of Street accessories for urban riders, and Offroad accessories for those getting dirty on the weekends in professional enduro and dirt bike competition. Check out the KTM Powerparts page for the Duke 125 catalogue.

This is a little off-topic for us but I thought the ultimate frisbee image just clicked so well with KTM that I had to post it. This KTM frisbee is a competition frisbee that weighs 175 g. Perhaps KTM could consider expanding its vision and diving into the alternative world of ultimate frisbee? Surely it’s not that big a jump from dirt bikes to another niche sport.
Meanwhile, if you’re interested, we’ve found the KTM frisbee on sale at Gear4 Direct for £12.31, and Technicmoto for 15 euros. We don’t guarantee any of these are legitimate or that you’ll get your frisbee, but we’ll say that this is probably the cheapest KTM accessory around.
Source | Bikes in the Fast Lane