The 1967 Triumph Bonneville is a resilient motorcycle from the stable of British motorcycle manufacturer, Triumph. This vehicle is part of the proven Bonneville range of motorcycles that saw large scale manufacture between 1959 and 1983. The strife for power by the company can be gauged from the fact that Triumph along with certain other motorcycle manufacturers, undertook the task of pushing their bikes to the maximum limit to break global motorcycle speed records. These tests were carried out in Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, USA, the location name being later used for naming the motorcycle.
The 1967 Bonneville has a 650 cc parallel two cylinder engine. The simple conventional look of the bike belies its actual performance, characterized by the throaty roar of the engine. The straight and long seat of the bike coupled with the distance and height of the handle bars makes for a comfortable riding position. The weight of the bike is judiciously distributed to lower the center of gravity, which along with a larger wheel base determines the stability of bike either on a straight road or when cutting corners, exploiting gyroscopic forces.
Even at high speeds, the 1967 Bonneville is well balanced and the heavy solid body of the bike ensures stability with minimal vibrations. Depression of the clutch and changing the gears is a smooth process during riding. All told, the 1967 Triumph Bonneville is a simple straightforward vehicle that offers years of loyal performance for a careful rider. | 
