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             Motorcycle Investor mag Subscribe to our free email news UK
                      classic market the place to buy?  ![]() Feb 2025, by Guy 'Guido' Allen Estimates for a March 26 H and H auction
                at the UK National Motorcycle Museum suggest that
              the UK is the place to buy classics at the moment,
              assuming you can get the thing across the globe. The current feature bike is a rare A-series
                Vincent HRD Comet from 1939, with a fabulous 68-year
              one-owner history, carrying an estimate of
              Au$53-65,000  (US$33-41,000, GB£27-33,000).  That's a lot of money. However a 1937 example with a less
              impressive ownership history was sold by
                Bonhams back in 2020 for Au$109,400 (US$69,600,
              GB£55,200). If the estimate is right, you could make a good case for buying and transporting the Comet. ![]() However it's more difficult with lower-value machines like this
                exceptional 1991 Triumph Daytona 1000, a very early
              T300 series. Like the Comet, it has historical significance for the
              British motorcycle industry. Plus it's an early production
              from the revived marque and a short-lived model. However 1990s Hinckley bikes are a tough sell in the
              market and are undervalued. This exceptional-looking
              example carries an estimate of just Au$4000-5000
              (US$2500-3100, GB£2000-2500).  See our Triumph
                T300 series profile ------------------------------------------------- Produced by AllMoto abn 61 400 694 722  | 
          
             
 
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