2010 Triumph Bonneville
2010 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE BACKGROUND
Of course, the original Triumph Bonneville was introduced to the world in 1959, and had a good run until the old Triumph company went belly-up in 1983. The name was revived by British billionaire-developer John Bloor, who reintroduced a new line of thoroughly modern Triumphs starting in 1990. It took until 2000 for them to take a swing at the grand daddy of all sport bikes and ressurrect the Bonneville name. Thankfully, they did it right, pegging the retro styling cues of the original bike. (Not so for the modern-day Thunderbird, Trophy, Trident, Tiger, etc.). By 2009, they’d reengineered the entire bike, bumping displacement from an 800 to a 900 (865cc actually) along the way. Pictured here is a T100, but not a 50th-Anniversary Edition. Triumph built 4 models of the Bonneville in 2010: the base model (simply called “Bonneville”), the SE (Special Edition), the T100 (pictured here), and the T100 50th Anniversary.
2010 Triumph T100 Bonneville
2010 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE CELEBRATES 50 YEARS SINCE…1960
Interesting, the 50th Birthday of the Bonneville was in 2009, not 2010. And they did a 50th Anniversary Edition in 2009, it was painted in the same color scheme as the original first-year 1959 Bonnie, orange-and-creme. For 2010, they came out with another 50th Anniversary Edition bike, but this one is painted in the color scheme of the 1960 Bonneville, which was blue-and-creme. So in fact, the 2010 Triumph Bonneville 50th Anniversary Edition actually celebrates 50 years since the second-year Bonneville.
2010 Triumph Bonneville SPECIFICATIONS
Model designation Price when new Engine type Displacement Bore & Stroke Fuel system Ignition system Power output Torque output Primary drive Clutch Gearbox Final drive Frame type Suspension, front Suspension, rear Steering head rake Steering trail Brake, front Brake, rear Tire, front Tire, rear Wheelbase Length, overall Width Seat height Fuel capacity Weight, dry Weight, curb Top speed |
2010 Triumph T100 Bonneville $7,699 USD Air-cooled DOHC parallel twin 865cc / 52.78ci 90mm X 68mm / 3.5″ X 2.7″ Mult-port sequential EFI Electronic 67 bhp @ 7500 rpm 50.9 lb-ft @ 5800 rpm Gear Multi-plate, wet 5-speed constant-mesh, left-foot shift Chain Welded steel tube, full cradle Kayaba 41mm forks, 120mm travel Swing arm w/2 Kayaba shocks 27 degrees 106mm / 4.2″ 1- 310mm / 12.1″ disc 1- 255mm / 10.0″ disc 100/70-R17 1300/80-R17 1490mm / 58.7″ 2115mm / 83.3″ 790mm / 31.1″ 740mm / 29.1″ 4.23 US gal / 16.0L 203.0 kg / 447.5 lbs 225.0 kg / 496.0 lbs 177 kmh / 110 mph |
No Comment