Taking the Triumph Street Scrambler off-road

[@longbo2771]

Nice to see a guy that knows how to ride

[@britishcustoms]

That dirt was tricky, since it was all silt which meant stopping on +500lbs meant sinking

[@mvoutour]

This made my day

[@britishcustoms]

We had a lot of heads turning that day from down below, on 250-450 dirtbikes

[@myth-m22]

That's the power of triumph scrambler 900

[@pineappleguy1757]

Thank you! Needed some more videos on the scrambler the is truly awesome , and just a few days before my bday to haha

[@owenfarmer4197]

How awesome is that, where on the planet are you? Love the bars. Love the signature beep, they all do that sir !!

[@britishcustoms]

Ocotillo Wells in California !

[@brandona5042]

Man I would love to see this from a drone perspective

[@mediocreman5103]

Great video and great riding. No joke on a 500lb bike!

[@britishcustoms]

Definitely no joke ! Everyone out there on 250 smokers couldn't stop looking haha.

[@NicePantsLance]

Not fair! I cant do this in NY lol

[@armzforte23]

Is this Ocotillo Wells Ca.? The best bike in the best scenario.

[@britishcustoms]

That's correct !

[@malemthounaojam5046]

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@aditya.ishan27]

Was the front and back suspension travel was enough when speeding over cracks and jumps? Asking as considering this biker over adventure bikes due to weight factor.

[@britishcustoms]

Yes except we would bottom out here and there but it’s stock suspension on a bike over 500lbs. Ultimately it’d be on the rider too and how smooth of a transition they can land on. We’re sure it’d be better with upgraded front and rear suspension as well.

[@bjw997]

Do you have the Shotgun Slip On exhaust installed?

[@britishcustoms]

Yes, Shotgun Slip On exhausts are installed on this bike

[@znismo1]

What tires were you using? I took my scrambler out to there and the back tire just kept sliding out. It was so nerve racking riding it off road mainly because I did not want to drop it. I am a beginner off-road rider though.

[@britishcustoms]

We were using Continental TKC80. it'll always boil down to rider skills while the bike is just a tool to help you achieve that. With more miles on the dirt, you'll notice your riding style start to change from how it is on the pavement and you'll just naturally get better and better.

[@znismo1]

@@britishcustoms thank you for the response. I've been riding for over a decade on pavement, mainly on sportbikes. I've put countless miles on the bikes I've owned, so I figured riding a bike off-road wouldn't be much different but I was wrong. It's a completely different feeling being off-road on a bike than it is on pavement. It is still definitely very fun though, I just need more practice.