Triumph bikes from GPbikes. what do you think?

the number one resource by far is the triumph675.net forum which has been the best and most important resource since I bought the bike. Any parts that I need are easily found through the forum, and the forum sponsors are unbelievable as well. Riders Discount is our main supplier, and they provide unbelievable deals to forum members, and manage to ship parts out lightning quick. All in all, there is no shortage of parts and wait times haven't been an issue.
 
I can't speak for GP bikes, but as far as Triumph is concerned I not only wouldn't hesitate to buy another, but will have an incredibly hard time moving away from them. I get parts from Sturgess in Hamilton, and even special order parts which come from England take 5 days max to get.

As far as the debate between the R and non-R, if you're buying a Street Triple, get the R no matter where/how you ride. The lack of suspension adjustability on the non-R makes the upgrade worth the cost. If you're buying a Daytona for street duty, get the standard Daytona.
 
I can't speak for GP bikes, but as far as Triumph is concerned I not only wouldn't hesitate to buy another, but will have an incredibly hard time moving away from them. I get parts from Sturgess in Hamilton, and even special order parts which come from England take 5 days max to get.

As far as the debate between the R and non-R, if you're buying a Street Triple, get the R no matter where/how you ride. The lack of suspension adjustability on the non-R makes the upgrade worth the cost. If you're buying a Daytona for street duty, get the standard Daytona.

+1
Completely agree.
 
I can't speak for GP bikes, but as far as Triumph is concerned I not only wouldn't hesitate to buy another, but will have an incredibly hard time moving away from them. I get parts from Sturgess in Hamilton, and even special order parts which come from England take 5 days max to get.

As far as the debate between the R and non-R, if you're buying a Street Triple, get the R no matter where/how you ride. The lack of suspension adjustability on the non-R makes the upgrade worth the cost. If you're buying a Daytona for street duty, get the standard Daytona.

+2 customer for life

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