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The Triumph Tiger 800 is a dual-sport motorcycle launched in 2010 by British manufacturer Triumph Motorcycles. [2] The Tiger 800 XR is a more road-oriented bike, while the Tiger 800 XC is designed as a more off-road vehicle. [3] The product line was discontinued after 2019, and was replaced in 2020 by the Triumph Tiger 900.
All-new smaller Tiger with an engine based in part on the existing 675cc motor used in the Daytona 675 and Street Triple; was available in several road- and off-road-orientated versions Tiger 900: 888 2020 on Successor of the Tiger 800 Triumph Thunderbird: 1,600 and 1,700 2009 85 bhp(1600) 97 bhp (1700) bhp Parallel Twin, belt-drive cruiser
Triumph Tiger 800, produced since 2010; Triumph Tiger 1050, produced since 2007; Triumph Tiger 900 (T400), produced between 1993 and 1998; Triumph Tiger 955i, produced between 2001 and 2006; Earlier models made by Triumph Engineering prior to 1982: Triumph Tiger 80, produced between 1937 and 1939; Triumph Tiger 100, produced between 1939 and ...
In 2010 they launched the Triumph Tiger 800 and Tiger 800 XC, dual-sport motorcycles, which uses an 800 cc engine derived from the Street Triple, and is designed to compete directly with the market leading BMW F800GS. [31] In 2012, the Tiger 800 was joined by the shaft-driven Triumph Tiger Explorer.
The Triumph Tiger 110 650 cc OHV Twin was developed for the American market, [citation needed] and was Triumph's fastest production motorcycle to date. The T110 was built in 1953 and introduced as a 1954 model.
In 1951 Sangster sold Triumph to BSA for £2.5 million, having previously sold Ariel to BSA in 1939. As part of the sale agreement, he joined the BSA Group as a member of the board. Turner's holdings in Triumph gave him 10% of the sale. A race kit for the Tiger 100 was introduced, bikes were restyled with new paint and the first dual seat appeared.
The Triumph Motorcycle concern was sold to their rivals BSA by Sangster in 1951. This sale included Sangster becoming a member of the BSA board. Sangster was to become Chairman of the BSA Group in 1956. The production 650 cc Thunderbird (6T) was a low-compression tourer, and the 500 cc Tiger 100 was the performance motorcycle.
The 500 cc Triumph Tiger 100 Daytona (T100T) was developed by Triumph's Chief Engineer and designer Doug Hele and launched as a production motorcycle the following year. [1] Based on the setup developed for the 1966 Daytona races, the T100T was fitted with a new cylinder head and twin Amal Monobloc carburettors.