Piaggio discontinued the production of motorized Puch two-wheelers.

Piaggio sells the trademark rights for Puch bicycles to the Swedish Grimaldi Group (Cycleurope).

The Puch motorcycle division is sold to Piaggio.

Puch begins a collaboration with Suzuki.

Avello is being taken over completely by Puch.

Puch built replicas of the 1975 World Championship machine, but stopped production after less than 100 machines had been made. It was simply too expensive. The engine had two carburetors and was made of magnesium. Construction was so expensive that this motorcycle cost twice as much as a Japanese model. They also produced a Puch 400 motocross bike, but only eight were made.

Puch relocates production of Cobra models from Graz to Avello, Spain.

Harry Everts wins a race in Puyallup, Washington, in the American Trans-AMA Championship. Puch's only major victory in American motocross.

Puch hired the experienced Swede Uno Palm to tackle the ambitious Motocross World Championship project. However, he only joined the team at the fourth Grand Prix in Switzerland and then improved steadily. At his home Grand Prix, he stood on the podium in third place alongside his compatriots Andersson and Hansen.

Young Harry Everts receives a contract from Puch for the Belgian Championship. Despite strong competition, he immediately achieves fourth place. In the World Championship, he is also able to establish himself in the shadow of the experienced Palm and regularly scores points.

As a large manufacturer with many production divisions, off-road motorcycle racing is not a priority for Puch. Nevertheless, a small team has launched a project that was designed from the outset to exit again with a possible world championship title.

At the last Grand Prix, Puch's home Grand Prix, Harry Everts scores his first World Championship point.

Californian Ted Lapadakis becomes importer of the new Puch 125/175cc machines, which are built specifically for motocross and off-road use.

Puch acquired a 50% stake in Avello in Spain, which had previously manufactured MV Agusta mopeds under license, among other things. 

Through Joel Robert's mediation, Harry Everts was hired to race the 125cc bike in Southern California in order to polish up the brand image, which was still being marketed under the Allstate brand at the time. Although this probably increased awareness in Southern California somewhat, it was not yet what they wanted to achieve.

Puch begins sales in the USA under the names Allstate and Sears, including the Sears 250 SGS Twingle.