triumph

The Street Triple is already Triumph's best selling bike ever, but will this hotted-up version cause more sales to flood in?

Mildly revised for 2008 with new wheels and handlebars, TWO puts Triumph's mighty naked through its paces

Who the hell let Urry out on a bike that expensive? He'll bring down Lloyds of London if he falls off.

The Rocket III Touring is about as American as the English language; this Hinckley super-tourer is all set to give the US cruiser market a good old helping of British welly.

Yep, it's true. Back in 1996, when Triumph first mooted a middleweight sportsbike - codenamed T806 - they looked at making a triple.

Quiet, unassuming and unpopular the Sprint RS may have been as a new buy, it now has a loyal following and makes a bargain sports tourer.

Triumph's Tiger sheds the big trailie looks, sharpens its claws and goes for a more road-inspired image. Is this the right direction for Hinckley's big cat?

The Daytona 600 has always had the legs; it's one of the best-handling 600s around. With an extra 47cc - and a load more mid-range - the Daytona 650 might nearly be the perfect middleweight.

The 2004 Rocket III has an engine larger than most family estates, so naturally Triumph launched this flagship model in the land where excess is the name of the game.

Feet stretched to way-out-front highway pegs. A single, fat, white-faced chrome-edged speedo dominating a chunky ally top-yoke. Heavyweight tank-mounted console for the basics and a nacelle headlight reflecting the whole world in its seamless perimeter.

With £2,000 taken out of the Daytona 675's price tag is Triumph's Street Triple the bargain sportsbike of 2007, or have the boys from Hinckley cut corners on their new middleweight triple?

Expensive new but affordable now, Jon Urry has a second look at Triumph's sporting middleweight

Sons getting embarrassed by their mums as we went last-minute Christmas shopping on the best sport-tourers in the country

Urry swaps the speed of sports bike for the sedate Tiger 1050 to experience the sense of adventure

Niall raves about the Triumph Daytona 675

No barbed wire fences to jump, so Whitham sticks to the roads on Triumph's Scrambler and gets nostalgic

The 2006 Rocket III Classic may appear to be yet further Americanised, but does it still do the business in terms of performance?

Someone rides around on a Speed Triple

Gentleman motorcyclist Steve Cropley dispatches motorways and B-roads on the Thruxton and asks who will buy the nouveaux retro

The Triumph Speed Triple enjoys life in the hands of Steve Moore