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Dealer build off’s seem to be hot lately. Last week we’ve featured a custom Victory Octane as a result of a dealer build off and brands like Ducati and Indian also had their competition among dealers earlier this year. Now it’s time for Triumph to get their dealers building customized versions and they’ve launched “Project Street Twin”, a build off for Dutch and Belgian Triumph dealers.

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-3

The dealers are limited to use bolt on parts and the total price of the bike can’t exceed €15000,- in The Netherlands and €14000 in Belgium, including man hours. They’re not limited to official Triumph accessories. This is the submission of Motorcentrum Eibergen and it called “Vintage #54”. It’s clear that this classic Street Twin Cafe Racer was inspired on the big brother of the Street Twin, the Thruxton R.

They grabbed the front fork and the gas tank of the Thruxton R. Rear shocks are from YSS and the laced wheels are from the Bonneville T120. For some serious stopping power, radial Brembo’s of a Speed Triple were used. To give the bike a typical cafe racer look, the rear end is cleaned to fit a classic cafe racer seat. The area where the battery and air filter is also cleaned by removing the battery under the seat and placing an open air intake; together with the Zard exhaust system this results in a brutal sound. Finishing touch is the racing silver paintwork with a classic striping.

The first voting round is this month and work trough social media. Like this one? Vote here!

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-7

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-10
triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-9

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triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-6 triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-5 triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-4
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By Published On: November 17, 2016Categories: Cafe Racer2 Comments on Triumph Street Twin Goes Thruxton RTags: 1.9 min readViews: 692

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About the Author: Ron Betist

Ron Betist grew up with motorcycles with a father heading the Amsterdam motorcycle police force. He has been riding (legally) for over 40 years and motorcycles are his true passion. With a life-long career in marketing and sales he has a huge international network. He joined as a contributor at BikeBrewers in 2017 to spread his word about bikes with the rest of the world.

2 Comments

  1. Alan March 17, 2019 at 5:40 pm - Reply

    Hi where can I buy the rear seat and cowling on the TTR 1200? Love it.

  2. Timo Nava October 29, 2019 at 2:08 pm - Reply

    How did you hide all of the electronics and emissions equipment that were attached to the air box? What parts would I need to do that myself?

Leave A Comment

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Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, Youtube or subscribe to our newsletter.

Dealer build off’s seem to be hot lately. Last week we’ve featured a custom Victory Octane as a result of a dealer build off and brands like Ducati and Indian also had their competition among dealers earlier this year. Now it’s time for Triumph to get their dealers building customized versions and they’ve launched “Project Street Twin”, a build off for Dutch and Belgian Triumph dealers.

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-3

The dealers are limited to use bolt on parts and the total price of the bike can’t exceed €15000,- in The Netherlands and €14000 in Belgium, including man hours. They’re not limited to official Triumph accessories. This is the submission of Motorcentrum Eibergen and it called “Vintage #54”. It’s clear that this classic Street Twin Cafe Racer was inspired on the big brother of the Street Twin, the Thruxton R.

They grabbed the front fork and the gas tank of the Thruxton R. Rear shocks are from YSS and the laced wheels are from the Bonneville T120. For some serious stopping power, radial Brembo’s of a Speed Triple were used. To give the bike a typical cafe racer look, the rear end is cleaned to fit a classic cafe racer seat. The area where the battery and air filter is also cleaned by removing the battery under the seat and placing an open air intake; together with the Zard exhaust system this results in a brutal sound. Finishing touch is the racing silver paintwork with a classic striping.

The first voting round is this month and work trough social media. Like this one? Vote here!

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-7

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-10
triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-9

triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-8
triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-6 triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-5 triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-4
triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer-2 triumph-street-twin-cafe-racer

By Published On: November 17, 2016Categories: Cafe Racer2 Comments on Triumph Street Twin Goes Thruxton RTags: 1.9 min readViews: 692

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

About the Author: Ron Betist

Ron Betist grew up with motorcycles with a father heading the Amsterdam motorcycle police force. He has been riding (legally) for over 40 years and motorcycles are his true passion. With a life-long career in marketing and sales he has a huge international network. He joined as a contributor at BikeBrewers in 2017 to spread his word about bikes with the rest of the world.

2 Comments

  1. Alan March 17, 2019 at 5:40 pm - Reply

    Hi where can I buy the rear seat and cowling on the TTR 1200? Love it.

  2. Timo Nava October 29, 2019 at 2:08 pm - Reply

    How did you hide all of the electronics and emissions equipment that were attached to the air box? What parts would I need to do that myself?

Leave A Comment

For security, use of Google's reCAPTCHA service is required which is subject to the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Tags