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- Triumph_Bandit abstract "The Triumph Bandit was a British motorcycle manufactured as a prototype by Triumph in 1970. Originally designed by Edward Turner (who was already retired from Triumph) as his last project but subsequently substantially modified at Triumph by a greatly critical Bert Hopwood and Doug Hele. Despite their work, the Bandit never went into commercial production, and only five have survived, making them very rare. Doug Hele stated that the model was dropped because design doubts such as the rapid wear of contact breaker points, did not justify the 'real money' cost of dies for components such as cylinder heads, the company then being in 'real financial trouble'. This was despite the fact that Hele expected full production to follow after twelve pre-production models were made. Indeed, the Bandit was included in the 1971 brochure and publicity photographs taken at Umberslade Hall and featuring British speedway rider and Triumph production tester Tony Lomas with the British model Carol Cleveland (famous for British TV comedy Monty Python) had already been produced. Hopwood did note that the production release date was constantly delayed from spring 1971 with even autumn 1972 suggested gravely affecting BSA-Triumph's credibility with dealers especially in the critical US market.It has also been suggested that the model name was to have been Toledo but that had been taken by the Triumph car company and that the Bandit name was intended for the equivalent BSA model instead.".
- Triumph_Bandit thumbnail Triumph_Bandit_350cc.jpg?width=300.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageExternalLink 10626.jpg.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageExternalLink triumph_gallery.shtml?2.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageID "25228674".
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageLength "11536".
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageOutDegree "39".
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageRevisionID "695889931".
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Amal_(carburettor).
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink BSA_Fury.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Bert_Hopwood.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham_Small_Arms_Company.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink British_Motorcycle_Charitable_Trust.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Carol_Cleveland.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Motorcycles_introduced_in_1970.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Standard_motorcycles.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Triumph_Motorcycles_Ltd_motorcycles.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Chris_Vincent_(motorcycle_sidecar_racer).
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Coventry_Transport_Museum.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Cycle_Guide.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Cycle_World.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Cypress.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Doug_Hele.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Dunlop_Rubber.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Turner.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Mallory_Park.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Manual_transmission.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Meriden,_West_Midlands.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Monty_Python.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Motorcycle.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink National_Motorcycle_Museum_(UK).
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Sammy_Miller_Motorcycle_Museum.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Small_Heath,_Birmingham.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Straight-twin_engine.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink The_Biker.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink The_Classic_Motorcycle.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Tony_Lomas.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Triumph_Engineering.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Triumph_Tiger_Daytona.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Triumph_Toledo.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Umberslade_Hall.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink Vintage_Motor_Cycle_Club.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink File:1971_Triumph_Bandit_350cc_engine.jpg.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLink File:Triumph_Bandit_350cc.jpg.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageWikiLinkText "Triumph Bandit".
- Triumph_Bandit aka "T35R / T35SS".
- Triumph_Bandit caption "1971".
- Triumph_Bandit engine "DOHC twin".
- Triumph_Bandit manufacturer Triumph_Engineering.
- Triumph_Bandit name "Triumph Bandit".
- Triumph_Bandit oilCapacity "43".
- Triumph_Bandit parentCompany Birmingham_Small_Arms_Company.
- Triumph_Bandit power "@ 9,000 rpm".
- Triumph_Bandit production "1970".
- Triumph_Bandit torque "21".
- Triumph_Bandit transmission "wet multiplate clutch, five speed manual gearbox".
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Motorcycle.
- Triumph_Bandit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Triumph_Bandit subject Category:Motorcycles_introduced_in_1970.
- Triumph_Bandit subject Category:Standard_motorcycles.
- Triumph_Bandit subject Category:Triumph_Motorcycles_Ltd_motorcycles.
- Triumph_Bandit hypernym Motorcycle.
- Triumph_Bandit type MeanOfTransportation.
- Triumph_Bandit type Motorcycle.
- Triumph_Bandit type Vehicle.
- Triumph_Bandit type DesignedArtifact.
- Triumph_Bandit type Thing.
- Triumph_Bandit type Q34493.
- Triumph_Bandit comment "The Triumph Bandit was a British motorcycle manufactured as a prototype by Triumph in 1970. Originally designed by Edward Turner (who was already retired from Triumph) as his last project but subsequently substantially modified at Triumph by a greatly critical Bert Hopwood and Doug Hele. Despite their work, the Bandit never went into commercial production, and only five have survived, making them very rare.".
- Triumph_Bandit label "Triumph Bandit".
- Triumph_Bandit sameAs Q7844493.
- Triumph_Bandit sameAs m.09gh55h.
- Triumph_Bandit sameAs Q7844493.
- Triumph_Bandit wasDerivedFrom Triumph_Bandit?oldid=695889931.
- Triumph_Bandit depiction Triumph_Bandit_350cc.jpg.
- Triumph_Bandit isPrimaryTopicOf Triumph_Bandit.
- Triumph_Bandit name "Triumph Bandit".