Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

1971 Triumph Trident on 2040-motos

US $4400
YearYear:1971 MileageMileage:74 ColorColor: Purple and White
Location:

Seattle, Washington, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States
QR code
1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 1

Triumph Trident photos

1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 2 1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 3 1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 4 1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 5 1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 6 1971 Triumph Trident, US $4400, image 7

Triumph Trident tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):750 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty For Sale ByFor Sale By:Owner

Triumph Trident description

For sale is a beautiful example of a Triumph Trident T150v. This is the first year of the 5 speed transmission. The bike has spent much of its life in an indoor heated environment after having undergone a mild restoration in the early 2000's by Jerry Liggett of Triple Tecs, one of the nations top builders of Triumph Triples from this era. There is a certificate from Triple Tecs verifying this work. The bike has had less than 100 miles since work was complete! The bike was just at Twinline Motorcycles in Seattle, WA for a tune up and to verify the running condition. This is a matching numbers bike. You can see how well the bike runs in the attached video. The pictures and video tell the story of the bike in detail. I am happy to take additional pictures and answer questions for perspective buyers. My goal is to find a good home for this amazing bike where is will be ridden, enjoyed and properly maintained. This is a very special piece of motorcycle history and would be a fantastic addition to a collection.

Here is a video of the bike running: https://youtu.be/ycqQMW_8ucg

Winning bidder is to pay a deposit of $500 within 24 hours of auction completion. Once final payment is received and shipping arrangements are made the bike will remain at Twinline Moto until it is picked up by the shipping company. The bike can be stored for one week after payment is received after that the shop will charge storage fees of $15/day unless another arrangement is made with the buyer.

This is a 45 year old vehicle, and while it has had its fair share of reconditioning throughout the years, it is not by any means a new bike. I recommend prospective buyers complete a pre-purchase inspection. All prospective bidders should be aware of the ins and outs of owning and operating a vintage British motorcycle. This includes proper starting procedures, shifting and braking layout, and proper maintenance and storage, as well as general motorcycle safety. For a prospective buyer to ride this bike he or she must be properly licensed and understand general motorcycle safety before operating the vehicle. Looking around the bike you'll find a handful of minor flaws and I have done my best to picture these in detail. These imperfections include but are NOT by any means limited to a scratch on one of the two side covers, some spider cracking near the screws on the side covers, a small dent on the front fender, faded triumph logo on the seat, small cracking in various rubber components. The tires have good tread and the brakes both function however I would recommend that the new owner, update tires and service the brakes.

Thank you and happy bidding!

 photo IMG_1968_zpscfxw43pb.jpg photo IMG_1969_zps0uqrai6o.jpg photo IMG_1967_zpsfo1an1ls.jpg photo IMG_1949_zpsdnsvebst.jpg photo IMG_1946_zpsj6p7rxax.jpg photo IMG_1944_zpsvlajxi6g.jpg photo IMG_1953_zpsaev4k6og.jpg photo IMG_1951_zpsrg4pqrv1.jpg photo IMG_1950_zpsecrzr76t.jpg photo IMG_1945_zpssdhiw5l5.jpg photo IMG_2185_zpsoxstkhtk.jpg photo IMG_1972_zpszf5mmghc.jpg photo IMG_1970_zpsx530albv.jpg photo IMG_1956_zpsnfmqjhbn.jpg photo IMG_1959_zpszfhamkf4.jpg photo IMG_1954_zps1bopxlpf.jpg photo IMG_1963_zpstdyee4zz.jpg photo IMG_1965_zpskgrt5fb2.jpg photo IMG_2185_zpsoxstkhtk.jpg photo IMG_1982_zpsyae8qepy.jpg photo IMG_1979_zpszvl7bgtb.jpg photo IMG_1978_zpss8gvfkgw.jpg photo IMG_1976_zpsestbeuem.jpg photo P28A9393_zpsrq6kkblx.jpg  photo image1_zpsrtuhx8ns.png  photo image2_zpsfi4dv3qb.png

Moto blog

Freedom Friday Photo Contest

Fri, 12 Apr 2013

Freedom Friday is a call-to-action on the AMA’s Facebook page each Friday to alert motorcyclists about issues posing threats to motorcycling freedoms. Riders can partake in a weekly contest related to these issues and win prizes. Each week’s Freedom Friday photo contest asks AMA members to send a photo of themselves, preferably with their bike, near a symbol of the current topic. The issue that kicks off today is access discrimination, which can be illustrated with a photo of a “No Motorcycles Allowed” sign, “Wilderness” sign or anything related to freedom to illustrate their concern as a motorcyclist.

Mac Motorcycles

Thu, 28 May 2009

British motorcycle design studio Xenophya Design and product designer Ellis Pitt have teamed up to produce a new company, Mac Motorcycles. Based out of Upton-Upon-Severn in Worcestershire, England, Mac Motorcycles will produce a line of bikes powered by Buell’s air-cooled single cylinder 492cc engines used in the Blast, with a tubular backbone frame. On the company’s website, Pitt describes its bikes as being simple to maintain, include references and details from choppers and bobbers and feature “Harley posture, flat-track manners, Ducati handling”.

Glen Richards back with Embassy Racing

Wed, 27 Oct 2010

One of the unsung heroes of the BSB paddock over the past few seasons, has to be 2010 Superstock 1000 runner up Glen Richards. A nasty tumble in at the Brands Hatch opener lead to four DNFs, but once back on track he pushed the dominant BMWs hard, finishing on the podium eight times. While many were trading their grannies to fund new S1000RRs, Richards kept the faith and rode the wheels off his Padgett’s Honda Fireblade.