Manufacturer | Triumph Motor Company |
---|---|
Production | 1933-1935[1] |
Assembly | Coventry, UK |
Successor | Triumph Thunderbird |
Class | Heavyweight standard |
Engine | 649 cc[1] OHV parallel-twin |
Bore / stroke | 70 mm × 84 mm (2.8 in × 3.3 in)[2][3] |
Top speed | est. 85 mph (137 km/h)[1][2] |
Power | 25 bhp at 4,500 rpm[1][2][4] |
Transmission | Four-speed manual;[5] hand-shift (foot-shift available in 1935)[1][5] |
Frame type | Tubular steel dual downtube[5] |
Suspension | Girder fork, rigid rear[1][5] |
Brakes | Linked 8 in (203 mm) drum brakes front and rear |
Oil capacity | 7 imp pt (4.0 L)[6] |
The Triumph 6/1 is a motorcycle that was made by Triumph at their Coventry factory from 1934 to 1936. Designed by Val Page, the 6/1 was the first Triumph motorcycle to use a parallel-twin engine. A sidecar-equipped 6/1 won a silver medal in the 1933 International Six Days Trial and went on to win the Maudes Trophy for 1933. The 6/1 was a commercial failure, selling fewer than 600 in two years on the market.
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