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2012 Triumph Speed Triple on 2040-motos

US $9,490.00
YearYear:2012 MileageMileage:5 ColorColor: White
Location:

Laguna Hills, California, United States

Laguna Hills, California, United States
QR code
2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 1

Triumph Speed Triple photos

2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 2 2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 3 2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 4 2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 5 2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 6 2012 Triumph Speed Triple, US $9,490.00, image 7

Triumph Speed Triple tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):1,050 WarrantyWarranty:Extended warranty available TypeType:Naked For Sale ByFor Sale By:Dealer

Moto blog

Nicked by a horse

Mon, 07 Feb 2011

I've done some pretty strange things on motorcycles over the years. The less said the better, really. But getting nicked by a horse mounted copper was a first for me.

Twin-Engined Triumph Rocket Streamliner To Challenge Motorcycle Land-Speed Record At Bonneville

Thu, 29 Aug 2013

The 1,000-horsepower Castrol Rocket is currently undergoing testing for its upcoming assault on the land speed record of 376.156 mph, set in 2010, by Rocky Robinson with the Ack Attack streamliner. The goal: a 400-mph-plus record-breaking run. The 25-foot long x 2-foot wide x 3-foot high streamliner was constructed in cooperation by Hot Rod Conspiracy and Carpenter Racing and will compete in the Division C (Streamlined) – Type V (5) Spark Ignition, Over 2,000cc to 3,000cc class. Powering the Rocket are two heavily modified Triumph Rocket III engines. Each Carpenter Racing built engine was reduced from 2,294cc to 1,485cc (2,970cc total) to meet the 3,000cc maximum total displacement class rule requirement. While piston size remains the same stock 4-inch bore, stroke was reduced from 3.75 inches to 2.4 inches and redline increased from 5,750 rpm to 9,000+ rpm. There’s also one Garrett GT2876R ball bearing, liquid-cooled turbocharger per engine.

Looking after number 1

Fri, 06 Jan 2012

There was a time when a rider’s number indicated his position from the previous season, with the ultimate accolade being the number 1 emblazoned on the front of the champion's bike. The rise of branding in MotoGP and a rider wanting to market themselves, born from Barry Sheene and his retention of no.7, saw riders decide against displaying their finish from the year before. Rossi, who on winning his numerous championships, stuck with his famous #46 in defence of his titles, instead of stamping a great number 1 on his bikes.