Detail Info for: Triumph : Bonneville T120 1966 Triumph Bonneville Woodstock Movie Bike.
Transaction Info
Sold On:
01/10/2011
Price:
$ 5600.00
Condition:
Used
Mileage:
11100
Location:
canaan ct, 06018
Seller Type:
Private seller
Vehicle Specification
Year Make Model:
1966 Triumph Bonneville
Submodel Body Type:
Engine:
Transmission:
VIN:
T120 DU43625
Vehicle Title:
Drive Train:
Fuel Type:
Standard Equipment:
Optional Equipment:
Vehicle Detail
Please read this before you bid! There are terms and conditions for this auction and it is very important that you understand and agree to all of them before you participate in this auction. $500 Paypal deposit is required within 24 hrs of auctions end. I will NOT accept Paypal for the remaining balance. Payment is due in full within 7 days of auctions end, no exceptions!!! All shipping fees and arrangments are your responsibility. I will not deliver or crate this motorcycle, it must be picked up. Thank you for your cooperation. You're bidding on a 1966 Triumph Bonneville 650. This is the infamous orange Triumph seen crashing (along with it's impaired rider) in the beginning of the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival Documentary. How's that for history! I do not have any "written proof" on this event, it's been over 40 years since the movie was made and the bike has been owned by 2 others since then. We have tried to contact the orig. owner but have had no luck yet. Anyway, the bike has matching #s and is all original except for the paint. It was repainted after the crash but they just sprayed some brown and white over the original orange. This motorcycle has been in a private collection, it has been kept in a dry heated garage, it has rarely been ridden over the last few decades and it has always been professionally maintained. The only mechanical issue is the speedometer does not work properly and the lense is cracked. This Bonneville has never been restored, the pictures best describe the cosmetic condition, so please look at all of them carefully. I often see sellers describing their motorcycles as "one of a kind", "rare" or "own a piece of history" and it's all just a load of BS. Watch the movie, look at the bike and then draw your own conclusions. If you have any questions, please ask before you bid. Thanks and good luck!
