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A 1968 Triumph T120R 750 Factory TT Racer Ridden By Gene Romero - Silodrome One of the reasons this bike is so special is because it was owned by Gene Romero, an American motorcycle racing legend This Triumph benefits from the fitment of a 750cc big bore kit, increasing the capacity over the original engine’s 650cc
1968 TT Special ? | Triumph Rat Motorcycle Forums This was the only type of race that a 650cc Triumph twin could compete in Class C Gene Romero did win the Lincoln TT in 1968 So it could be Romero's TT wining bike for 1968 but not a factory Triumph T120TT
Preserving History, One Bike At A Time - MetroRacing The Romero bike, also called a Twud, originally went to a gentleman in Nevada Before he could get to the restoration of the bike, he passed away His widow now left with selling off his goods, contacted Milburn Not only was it a cool piece of flat track history, it had a strong chain of custody
Gene Romero - Wikipedia Gene Romero (May 22, 1947 – May 12, 2019) was an American professional motorcycle racer [1] [2] He competed in the A M A Grand National Championship from 1966 to 1981 sponsored first by the Triumph factory racing team and then by the Yamaha factory racing team
4 West Coast Nationals | Cycle World | OCTOBER 1968 Gene Romero, No 2 man on the team, had to return to riding Triumph after it was decided that there wasn’t enough manpower and equipment to keep a stable of machines for both men The most
Remembering Gene “Buritto” Romero 1947-2019 - Vintage Motorsport As a promoter, Romero organized the West Coast Flat Track Series, giving novice and semi-pro riders a place to race at more than 30 venues He was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1998 and in 2001, received the Trailblazers top honors, their Dick Hammer Award
Gene Romero 1947 – 2019 - RACER Gene Romero, the 1970 American Motorcycle Association champion who died on Sunday at the age of 72 after an illness, exemplified the free spirits that made up the AMA's flat trackers in the '60s and '70s
The History of Gene Romero: The “Burritto” Supreme - Old Bike Barn Gene Romero is credited for helping to save the AMA, which at the time appeared to be on its last lap, coming back to the game as a promoter In this position, he created the West Coast Flat Track Series