1967 Triumph Tiger Cub T 20

1967 marked a mature season for the Tiger Cub T20, Triumph's small-capacity entry point for riders who weren't ready for the bigger twins. This is a light, simple single built for learners, commuters, and weekend green-laners rather than long highway hauls. The Amal monobloc carburetor setup makes it easy to keep tuned with basic home mechanic tools, and the whole bike rewards an unhurried riding style, wringing out the throttle on back roads rather than chasing speed. Owners tend to describe it as forgiving and honest, the kind of machine that teaches you how a motorcycle actually works rather than hiding everything behind plastic and electronics. The 1967 model carried over without significant mechanical changes from the prior year — buyers comparing it to a 1966 example should focus on mileage, service history, and condition rather than spec differences. Today the 1967 Triumph Tiger Cub T 20 attracts a specific kind of buyer: someone restoring a first bike memory, a vintage British single collector rounding out a stable, or a rider looking for a low-stakes classic to actually use rather than display. Collector interest sits at a moderate level, driven mostly by nostalgia and Triumph's smaller-bike history rather than speculative investment.