Motorcycle manufacturer Clews Competition Machines (CCM) has launched the Titanium Heritage ’71 motorbike, the most high-end variation of its Spitfire model yet.
Created to celebrate CCM's 50th anniversary, the new motorcycle arrives completely decked-out with premium features. Here, the standard spitfire steel trellis has been swapped out for a chassis made from high-end 3Al/2.5V CWSR aerospace-grade titanium. As a result, the new bike weighs just under 300lbs.
Other notable new features include a titanium Raptor footpegs, Brembo brakes, LED indicators, a titanium QD Racing exhaust system, and a complete titanium bolt and hardware kit. Aesthetically, the bike boasts a semi-aniline Beluga leather tail, petal-style rotors, and a sleek black and metallic paint job.
For those interested, the Titanium Heritage ’71 is being limited to just 71 total units, making it an exclusive collector's item.
Image Credit: CCM
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- High-end Titanium Motorcycles
- The luxury motorcycle market is growing, creating opportunities for manufacturers to develop high-end motorcycles with premium features.
- Limited Edition Collectors' Motorcycles
- Limited edition, exclusive motorcycles specifically marketed to collectors is a trend that is gaining popularity.
- Aerospace-grade Materials for Motorcycles
- The use of aerospace-grade materials in motorcycle design is a trend that offers opportunities for manufacturers to develop new, innovative products.
Sectors Adopting This
- Motorcycle Manufacturing
- The motorcycle manufacturing industry can take advantage of the growing luxury motorcycle market by incorporating premium features into new models.
- Collectibles Industry
- The limited edition, exclusive nature of the Titanium Heritage '71 motorcycle creates opportunities in the collectibles industry.
- Aerospace Industry
- The use of aerospace-grade materials in motorcycle design allows for collaboration between the aerospace and motorcycle manufacturing industries.
