95 hp nice.
I have to disagree here. Just about every track or race bike has a suspension that's been upgraded no matter how good it came from the factory. I understand that to make a bike marketable some performance corners need to be cut. If the bike comes with crap tires, a heavy and restrictive exhaust, and even a mediocre suspension (as long as it can be upgraded), then that's fine with me as long as the company invests in good components that are virtually impossible to upgrade on a budget. Things like not using a crappy heavy steel frame, or swingarm. An engine that's so far down on power relative to previous iterations that it's almost unrecognizable. These are the core parts that should be great from the factory.Literally all I wanted from this bike was for it to have okay suspension. Looks good enough for me, I don't care that it only has 90-ish hp, I think it's pretty hard for Triumph to screw up a triple these days, the Daytona "brand" has been inconsistent enough over the years that I certainly don't consider it sacrosanct.
I don't care that adjustable suspension is rare in this "class". It's stupid to not have adjustable preload on basically anything but the cheapest bikes, but especially "sporty" bikes. It is a trivial feature to design into the bike but non-trivial for the aftermarket to add! And upgrading forks is $$$
Oh... I missed that. This bike is a little different than I thought it was then.Things like not using a crappy heavy steel frame, or swingarm