Triumph unveils limited edition Street Triple, announces sustainable fuel program
Triumph Motorcycles and MotoGP have pulled the covers off two exclusive Limited Edition prize bikes that will be awarded through the year’s Triumph Triple Trophy competition.
The No. 001 Triumph Street Triple 765 Moto2 Edition model will be awarded to the rider who delivers the most standout performances in Moto2 this season, as voted for by the fans. In addition, one fan will win the No. 765 model in a free prize draw for the 2026 season.
With only 1,000 motorcycles being produced worldwide, the Moto2 Edition features carbon fiber components, such as side panels, front mudguard, belly pan, and silencer end cap. It has a 765cc engine and features a Moto2‑embossed seat with a dimpled pattern. The Mineral Grey and Crystal White color scheme is paired with a Triumph Performance Yellow rear subframe and a matching rear wheel stripe for a distinctive race‑bred look.
Each bike is individually numbered on a billet-machined top yoke, which also carries Moto2 branding, positioned alongside a TFT display. This will be enhanced with personalized engraving and Triumph Triple Trophy branding, reinforcing its unique, limited-edition status and collector appeal.
Follow to vote for your favorite rider and enter the free prize draw for a chance to win the Triumph Triple Trophy 2026 motorcycle.
Sustainable fuel development program
At the official press conference at the Chang International Circuit in Buriram, Thailand, Triumph’s Chief Product Officer Steve Sargent also outlined the next steps in Triumph’s sustainable fuel development program, ahead of the 2027 Moto2 season when regulations will mandate the use of 100% non‑fossil fuels.
Following successful durability testing with 40% non‑fossil fuels in 2025, Triumph has now completed most of the engine mapping and optimization work required to begin the next phase of testing. Throughout 2026, Triumph and Moto2 will evaluate samples of 100% non‑fossil fuels for both performance and durability.
“Together, we have completed 1,781,698 kms in the Moto2 World Championship, and all that mileage helps us to develop and introduce updates to benefit on-track performance further,” says Sargent. “Alongside improving performance, we are also committed to supporting the development of a sustainable future for motorcycling and motorcycle sport. So, as the championship moves toward 100% non-fossil fuels, we will be using samples of 100% non-fossil fuels to test performance and durability during this season.”
