2013 Triumph Tiger 800 Abs - Phantom Black on 2040-motos

$10,999

Year:2013 Mileage:0

Location:

Caldwell, Idaho

2013 Triumph Tiger 800 ABS - Phantom Black , $10,999, image 1

Triumph Tiger tech info

Type:Dual Sport Phone:(888) 257-3849

Triumph Tiger description

2013 TRIUMPH Tiger 800 ABS - Phantom Black, Tiger 800. Built to take you. Rugged, practical and great fun. Tiger 800. Long awaited, ready to appeal. At home in the city. Loves the open road. Ultra maneuverable. Classic Triumph style. Load up with luggage and watch it go. Built for the journey. Built for your lifestyle. Tiger 800. Your bike, your way.

Triumph Tiger for Sale

2013 triumph tiger 800 ($10,999)
2013 triumph tiger explorer - phantom black ($15,699)
2013 triumph tiger explorer xc - matte khaki green ($17,199)
2013 triumph tiger 800 xc abs - matte khaki green ($11,999)
2011 triumph tiger 1050 abs se ($7,899)
2012 triumph tiger 800 xc abs ($11,399)

Moto blog

2012-2013 Triumph Speed Triple Transmission Recall Now Includes US

Fri, 31 May 2013

As we expected, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has announced a recall for the 2012-2013 Triumph Speed Triple because the transmission may have been built with the wrong detent arm spring. A similar recall was announced for Canada earlier this month, so we knew it was a matter of time before the recall was announced for the U.S. market.

2013 Triumph Trophy SE Recalled for Center Stand Problem

Thu, 02 Jan 2014

Triumph is recalling 2013 Trophy SE models because of a risk of fracture in its center stand mount. According to documents released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the left side center stand lug may fracture, reducing the amount of weight the stand can support. Triumph discovered the problem during a quality control audit.

Buddy Holly, Ariel Cyclone, 1958

Thu, 19 Apr 2012

Above is some fantastic home movie footage of Buddy Holly and the Crickets messing around on motorbikes in 1958. The story behind the bikes in the video starts after Buddy Holly, Joe Mauldin and Jerry Allison came back from a successful tour in 1958, flush with cash. The trio decided to spend their rock and roll dollars on brand new motorcycles.