2021 Triumph Tiger 900 Rally PRO 0.9L Petrol · BF21 AHU

The vehicle currently holds a clean MOT record, with the most recent test on 25 June 2025 at 15,093 miles resulting in a pass and no defects recorded. The preceding annual test on 21 June 2024 at 11,472 miles likewise passed without any advisories. Across the two recorded inspections, the maintenance trend is stable and the mechanical condition presents no evidence of deterioration, recurring faults, or structural concerns. The recorded mileage pattern is low for the vehicle's age. At roughly five years old with 15,093 miles on the odometer, the bike has covered approximately 3,000 miles per year. Between the June 2024 and June 2025 tests it accumulated around 3,621 miles, which is a modest and consistent annual figure. The MOT data shows no sudden mileage spikes or extended gaps that would suggest heavy commercial use or prolonged abandonment, though the sparse two-year record limits any deeper assessment of earlier usage patterns. Because the DVSA tester found no defects or advisories, there are no specific suspension, brake, or structural items flagged for immediate remedial work. However, low annual mileage can mask age-related deterioration rather than use-related wear. A buyer should personally check the condition of the suspension linkage bushes, fork seals for weeping, and the brake calipers for any sign of binding, particularly on the rear. Tyres may appear unworn but could be aged and hardened, so verify their date codes rather than relying on tread depth alone. The absence of any recorded corrosion advisories is reassuring for the frame and exhaust system, but a visual inspection of unpainted metal surfaces is still worthwhile. Also confirm the brake fluid and coolant have been changed by age rather than mileage, as the service history will determine whether the previous owner followed a time-based schedule. Overall, the MOT record points to a well-maintained, lightly used motorcycle, yet the limited inspection data means a hands-on pre-purchase check remains essential.