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  2. Slippery Sam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_Sam

    Slippery Sam is a British production class racing motorcycle from the early 1970s that used a carefully prepared version of the 750 cc Triumph Trident ohv (pushrod) three-cylinder engine.

  3. So-Cal Speed Shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/So-Cal_Speed_Shop

    In May 2011 launched the 'Miler', its first line of limited edition motorcycle kits. Inspired by 1960s and 1970s flat track Triumph racing bikes, and based on their Streetmaster and Mule Motorcycles concept bike, the Miler is powered by an 865cc twin-cylinder Triumph Bonneville. A combination of high-compression pistons, precision-engineered ...

  4. BSA/Triumph racing triples - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSA/Triumph_racing_triples

    The BSA/Triumph racing triples were three cylinder 750 cc racing motorcycles manufactured by BSA/Triumph and raced with factory support from 1969 to 1974. There were road racing, production racing, endurance racing and flat track variants. The machines were based on the road-going BSA Rocket 3/Triumph Trident.

  5. Triumph Legend 964cc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triumph_Legend_964cc

    The Triumph Legend 964cc and Legend 741cc are British motorcycles developed by Les Williams, the former Triumph racing manager.. After the commercial demise by 1975 of Triumph at Meriden Works and Norton Triumph together with the closure of the Triumph race shop, L.P. 'Les' Williams established a private business catering for spare parts and performance upgrades for the BSA and Triumph triples.

  6. 1971 Anglo-American Match Races - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_Anglo-American_Match...

    The event was heavily sponsored by BSA/Triumph. They also supplied the 750 cc racing triples that the riders competed on. [2] The motorcycles were to AMA/F750 specification. [3] Most of the competitors were work BSA/Triumph works riders. The UK won all the races and the series 183-137. [1]

  7. Norman Hyde - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Hyde

    Hyde joined Triumph motorcycles as an apprentice in 1964. Following the factory closure at Meriden in 1973, Norman moved to the Kitts Green site run by Norton Triumph International . When that shut down in 1975, he used his redundancy payment to establish his own business, designing and selling performance parts for Triumph twins and triples.