The final new title, "Street Tracker", is the easiest to see in relation to the style of bike it will be associated with, but Triumph's use of the term "Street" means models with a smaller displacement, which adds some doubt. These will include a scrambler styled model, among others, so there are plenty of options for the Adventurer name. Triumph is also expected to launch a whole range of retro models with single-cylinder engines made in India, being developed in partnership with Bajaj, with the first model expected to be launched later this year. While Triumph already has a fairly extensive range in that market, including a variety of Tiger models from 660cc to 1,200cc in its Modern range and the Scrambler 9 in the Modern Classic range, at least one more will be on the way with a 660cc tri-cylinder engine with more spec and off-road capabilities than the current Tiger Sport 660. Today, however, it's hard to imagine the Adventurer name appearing on any model other than an adventure bike. It's a title that has appeared on more than one machine in the past, including the 1972-74 Adventurer TR5T, with a 500cc twin-cylinder engine based on the Trophy model, and the 1995-2001 Adventurer 900, a cruiser based on the Thunderbird of the same era. Moving on to the next name, " Adventurer" is one of the subjects of new trademark applications and registrations in multiple countries, including the US and the UK, as well as Australia, Canada, and others. What bike could Triumph use this name on? Given the styling of the X-75 and the three-cylinder engine, the logical conclusion would be to use it on a similarly styled model with identical specifications. A model that had one year in production with less than 1,200 units built, yet the Hurricane became one of Triumph's most iconic models ever. Developed specifically for the American market, the Hurricane X-75 was originally sold under the BSA name before the Triumph name was used. For most, this name is associated with the 1972-73 Hurricane X-75, and the famous tri-cylinder manufactured based on the Triumph Trident and the BSA Rocket 3.
Triumph rocket 3 registration#
Titles subject to registration include "Hurricane" in the US, while documents for the title "Triumph Hurricane" have been submitted in the UK. While Triumph has a history of holding on to trademark rights to its historic names, even if they are not being used, recent changes to trademark law in the US are aimed at, getting rid of so-called "deadwood" trademarks (model or range names that are no longer produced), so companies can only register names they genuinely intend to use soon.
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