A 17 per cent power boost and subtle upgrades sharpen Triumph’s middleweight all-rounder, but the Tiger Sport 660 still leans heavily on comfort, usability and everyday appeal.
Kawasaki’s reborn KLE500 blends A2-friendly performance, genuine adventure-bike attitude and a carefully judged spec sheet into a middleweight that’s big on approachability.
Lighter, slimmer, and powered by Ducati’s new 890cc V-twin, the latest Monster aims to balance everyday usability with the sporting edge the name is known for — but has Bologna found the sweet spot?
Faster and more capable than the Trident 660, but calmer and more accommodating than a Street Triple – the Trident 800 could be Triumph’s most rounded naked bike yet.
With more tech for 2026, Triumph’s flagship Bonneville gets a quiet but significant update. Out on California roads, the T120 proves that familiarity isn’t always a bad thing.
A bigger tank, revised bars and improved seating headline a low-key update for Triumph’s classically-leaning cruiser — and it’s still the best choice in the range for covering ground in comfort.
Triumph’s Bobber hasn’t been softened for 2026, just subtly sharpened. More tech, a bigger tank and lighter wheels help, but the Bobber still demands effort — and that’s exactly the point.