Angelina Jolie
Angelina Jolie got a red MV Augusta for her 35th birthday from then-hubby Brad Pitt. Even though she knew how to ride, it took her some time to harness the large and powerful machine. To put it lightly, she likes bikes.
Jolie bought one for herself as an early Christmas gift, an MV Agusta Brutale, in 2003. It was the same model she rode in “Gone in 60 Seconds.” In “Tomb Raider,” she zipped around on a CCM 644. She did some of her own stunts on those bikes with a little training from her stuntman.
Ryan Reynolds
Ryan Reynolds’ motorcycle collection is pretty impressive too. His fondness for Triumph bikes is clearly apparent. His favorite is a 1964 Custom Triumph 650. He also has a Triumph Speed Twin, a Triumph Tiger 800, a Triumph Street Triple, and a Triumph Factory Custom.
Reynolds holds a range of bike makes and models. He learned to ride in 1975 on a Honda and has never looked back. Of his collection, he says he rides them all and prefers a bike over a car any day.
Bradley Cooper
Bradley Cooper is another Triumph enthusiast. On the luxury end, he prefers his red Thruxton Triumph.
He knows how to ride and is spotted cruising up and down the coast of California. Whenever he shoots abroad, Cooper requests Triumph bikes.
Orlando Bloom
Orlando Bloom loves buzzing around town on his motorcycle. His preference is a BMW S1000R. He liked it so much that he had the company customize one for him. He’s also got a Husqvarna 1903, a unique ride built by a hundred-plus-year-old Swedish company that made guns before they manufactured motorbikes.
Bloom’s taste in bikes is interesting, but all anyone can discuss is his engagement with Katy Perry and their new baby, and little Mighty. Bloom’s fluffy brown pooch is just the right size for a backpack and rides with the "Lord of the Rings" actor everywhere he goes.
Marlon Brando
Marlon Brando was badass before the word was even invented. His rebellious mien—black leather jacket, jeans, and a captain’s hat shaped the American biker image. When he starred in "The Wild Ones," he rode his own bike, a Triumph Thunderbird. His performance epitomized his generation’s brand of cool.
It was Brando who introduced the idea that riding is synonymous with freedom, a concept yet central to H-D’s adverts. Favoring Triumphs, Marlon owned only one Harley-Davidson. It was a 1969 Electra Glide. It sold at auction for $256,000 in 2015.