Buzz
Triumph's T100 models, known for their enjoyable ride and distinctive charm, remained a favorite among riders well into the 1970s. Explore more captivating motorcycle images.The 1967 Triumph T100C Tiger motorcycle was a key player in Triumph's extensive range of small to mid-sized bikes produced during the 1950s and 1960s. This series was specifically designed to cater to novice riders.
Motorcycle Image Gallery
Introduced in 1960 as the T100A, the Tiger 100 quickly became one of the most beloved models in this lineup. Featuring a 500 cc vertical twin engine, it boasted two-tone paintwork and iconic "bathtub" tank emblems.
In 1966, the Tiger underwent a comprehensive redesign. Enhanced forks and a new frame significantly boosted its handling and stability. While the two-tone paint scheme remained, the tank badges were updated to a fresh "eyebrow" design.
The T100C, a versatile on/off-road model, was introduced alongside the T100A touring variant. It featured a compact fuel tank, a streamlined headlight, and high-mounted dual exhaust pipes.
To safeguard the engine during off-road adventures, a skidplate was incorporated. Additionally, the outdated Energy Transfer electric system was replaced with an alternator. U.S. models were equipped with alloy fenders, unlike the steel ones used in European versions.
The T100 series maintained its popularity into the 1970s, culminating in the 1973 relaunch of the T100C as the TR5T Trophy Trail.
Continue to the next page to explore additional images of the 1967 Triumph T100C Tiger motorcycle.
Explore more fascinating articles and stunning images about motorcycles by visiting:
- Classic Motorcycles
- How Motorcycles Work
- Triumph Motorcycles
1967 Triumph T100C Tiger Pictures
The distinctive two-tone paint scheme was a hallmark of the Triumph Tiger's iconic design.The 1967 Triumph T100C Tiger, like all T100C models, was designed for both on-road and off-road adventures. Tailored for beginners, it featured an upgraded frame and enhanced forks compared to the 1966 version, delivering superior handling and stability.
The 500-cc twin engine of the Tiger bore a resemblance to Triumph's 650-cc version, though the latter featured larger cooling fins on the cylinder head and additional fins on the rocker covers.
In 1966, the Tiger introduced "eyebrow" tank badges, which are prominently displayed on this 1967 model.
Like many Triumphs from this period, the engine's redline was unspecified. The tachometer, positioned on the left, lacked any redline indicator.
Reflecting its off-road prowess, the Tiger T100C was equipped with high-mounted dual exhaust pipes.Discover more engaging motorcycle articles and captivating images by visiting:
- Classic Motorcycles
- How Motorcycles Work
- Triumph Motorcycles
