Vintage Trek Catalogs - Two Wheel Tales

Here you can find all the Trek catalogs from 1976 up to 1999. If you’re looking for a specific model for a specific year, you can find them further in the article.

Trek history

Trek Bicycle Corporation, founded in 1976 in Waterloo, Wisconsin, by Richard Burke and Bevil Hogg, began with the goal of creating high-quality, American-made bicycles. The company initially focused on producing hand-crafted steel-frame bikes but soon became a major player in the industry by expanding into all categories of cycling. Trek rapidly grew in the 1980s and 1990s, thanks to innovations, high-performance designs, and strategic partnerships.

Key Milestones:

1976: Trek was founded and quickly became known for making high-quality bicycles, with its early years focusing on road and touring bikes.
1980s: Trek started to gain prominence, moving from steel to aluminum frames, which helped reduce weight and improve performance. The company’s innovative spirit began to take shape with the introduction of cutting-edge technology, like lighter materials and improved geometry.
1990s: Trek expanded into mountain bikes, gaining massive popularity, particularly with the launch of its Trek 8000 mountain bike. It also formed the Trek-Volkswagen Team, a partnership with the world-renowned Volkswagen team, propelling the brand further into professional cycling. During this decade, Trek pushed boundaries with its focus on both road and mountain bike markets.

Most Innovative Bikes:

Trek Y-Frame (1994): One of the most iconic and groundbreaking designs in the mountain bike world. The Y-Frame featured a distinctive, futuristic look and innovative suspension design, pushing the boundaries of bike design.
Trek Madone (2003): A game-changer in road cycling, the Madone revolutionized the industry with its lightweight carbon frame, aerodynamic design, and high-end components. It quickly became one of the most iconic road bikes, used by professional riders, and helped Trek secure its place in the elite cycling market.
Trek Domane (2012): Known for its IsoSpeed decoupler technology, which helps absorb road vibrations, the Domane was designed for comfort without sacrificing speed, becoming a favorite for riders participating in long-distance races like the Tour of Flanders.
Trek Emonda (2014): This bike set new standards for lightweight performance with its carbon frame. The Emonda was built for climbing and high-performance races, with an emphasis on the best possible strength-to-weight ratio.
Trek Supercaliber (2020): This model combined the lightweight, fast characteristics of a hardtail mountain bike with the added benefits of a rear suspension. It was specifically engineered for cross-country racing, utilizing innovative IsoStrut suspension technology.

Key Moments:

Tour de France Success: Trek’s innovation in road cycling technology helped establish it as a dominant brand in pro cycling. It was the bike of choice for major teams like RadioShack-Nissan and US Postal. The Trek Madone, for instance, was Lance Armstrong’s bike during his Tour de France wins.
Sustainability and Innovation in Materials: Over the years, Trek continued to push the envelope with sustainable manufacturing practices, using more eco-friendly materials in their bikes and components. They also pioneered Project One, a customizable bike program, allowing riders to build and personalize their bikes.

Today, Trek stands as one of the world’s most innovative and respected bike brands, blending cutting-edge technology, performance, and sustainability in their product lineup.

Trek Catalogs

History and Iconic Models

Trek 5000

The Trek 5000, introduced in 1989, marked a revolutionary leap in cycling technology. While Trek is often remembered for sponsoring Lance Armstrong’s U.S. Postal team, the brand’s innovative spirit was already evident decades earlier.

In 1989, Trek pioneered the use of carbon fiber in production bikes, setting a new standard for lightweight, high-performance frames. This move not only showcased Trek’s commitment to innovation but also reshaped the future of cycling, laying the foundation for advancements in materials and design that would dominate the sport for years to come.

Trek Y Foil

The Trek Y-Foil 1998 bike stands as a bold testament to innovation in the cycling world. With its daring, unconventional design, it became one of the few bikes to be given a name rather than just a number. Introduced in 1998, the Y-Foil pushed the boundaries of bike engineering, combining futuristic aesthetics with cutting-edge technology.

Despite its short lifespan, the Y-Foil left a lasting impact on the industry, showcasing Trek’s willingness to embrace risk and redefine what was possible in bicycle design.

Trek 850

The Trek 850, launched in 1983, stands as a testament to innovation in cycling history. As one of the brand’s early forays into the mountain bike market, the Trek 850 embraced the emerging mountain bike craze and pushed the boundaries of design and performance.

Its robust frame, versatile features, and trail-ready design made it a pioneering force in off-road biking, capturing the spirit of adventure and challenging conventional biking norms. The Trek 850 wasn’t just a bike—it was a glimpse into the future of cycling, offering riders a new way to explore the outdoors.

Trek Y22

The Trek Y22, released in 1995, stands as a trailblazer in the world of mountain biking, marking one of the first significant uses of carbon fiber in the sport. Its monocoque carbon fiber frame and innovative design laid the foundation for future models like the Y33.

While its URT (Unified Rear Triangle) suspension system would later be deemed a misstep, the Y22’s groundbreaking approach and iconic aesthetics cemented its place in cycling history. This bike was a bold leap into the future, paving the way for more advancements in lightweight, durable materials.

If you’re interested in learning more about vintage Trek bicycles, please visit vintage-trek.com.

Trek Models

Racing

1000	1987 – 1992
1100	1989 – 1993
1200	1987 – 1994, 1999
1220	1994, 1996 – 1998
1400	1989 – 1992, 1994, 1996 – 1997
1420	1990 – 1993
1500	1987 – 1990
170	1983 – 1984
2000	1985, 1987, 1999
2000 WSD	1999
2100	1991 – 1992, 1996 – 1999
2120	1994, 1996 – 1998
2200	1993 – 1994, 1999
2200 WSD	1999
2300	1988 – 1989, 1991 – 1996 – 1999
2500	1987 – 1988, 1990 – 1991, 1999
300	1986
310	1986
320	1999
330	1987 – 1990
360	1988
370	1994
400	1983 – 1985, 1988, 1991 – 1992
400D	1987
400T	1986 – 1988
410	1985
412	1980 – 1982
414	1980
420	1984 – 1985, 1990
420L	1984
460	1984 – 1985
500	1983 – 1986
5000	1989, 1995 – 1996 – 1999
5020	1997
510	1980, 1984 – 1985
512	1978 – 1979
514	1978 – 1979
515	1981 – 1982
516	1981
5200	1992 – 1995 – 1999
5220	1998
536	1978 – 1979
5500	1992, 1994, 1996 – 1999
5500 Team	1995
560	1983 – 1988
560EX	1987
600	1983, 1985
610	1984
613	1981 – 1982
614	1981 – 1982
616	1981
630	1983
640	1983
660	1984 – 1985, 1988 – 1989
660S	1985
670	1985
700	1983, 1986
710	1980
712	1978 – 1979
714	1978 – 1979
715	1981 – 1982
716	1981
719	1981
730	1980
736	1978 – 1979, 1982
737	1978 – 1979
738	1978 – 1979
757	1982
759	1981 – 1982
760	1983 – 1986
770	1984 – 1986
910	1980
914	1978 – 1979
930	1980
936	1978 – 1979
937	1978 – 1979
938	1978 – 1979
957	1982
959	1981 – 1982
970	1983
TX201	1977
TX300	1976
TX302	1977
TX304	1977
TX500	1976
TX502	1977
TX504	1977
TX700	1976
TX702	1977
TX704	1977
TX705	1977
TX705	1977
TX706	1977
TX900	1976
TX907	1977
Y Foil 66	1998 – 1999
Y Foil 77	1998 – 1999

Mountain Bike

4000	1999
6000	1991 – 1992, 1998 – 1999
6000 Comfort	1998
6500	1995, 1998 – 1999
6500 SHX	1997
6500 WSD	1999
7000	1989 – 1996, 1999
7000 SHX	1994 – 1995 – 1997
800	1987 – 1994, 1996 – 1999
800 SHX	1997
800 Sport	1996 – 1999
8000	1987 – 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998 – 1999
8000 SHX	1993, 1996
8000 WSD	1999
8000 XT	1987
820	1988 – 1994, 1996 – 1999
820 AL	1999
820 Comfort	1998
830	1984 – 1994, 1996 – 1997
830 AL	1999
830 SHX	1994, 1996 – 1997
8300	1993
850	1983 – 1992, 1994, 1996 – 1997
850 SHX	1993 – 1994, 1996 – 1997
8500	1988 – 1991, 1996, 1998
8500 LT	1999
8500 SHX	1996 – 1997
870	1985, 1988
8700	1991 – 1995
890	1984
8900	1990 – 1992, 1998 – 1999
900	1988
9000	1992 – 1993
920	1994, 1998
9200	1993 – 1995
930	1990 – 1991, 1993 – 1994, 1996 – 1999
930 SHX	1993 – 1994, 1996 – 1997
950	1989 – 1991, 1993 – 1994, 1996, 1998
9500	1992 – 1994
970	1989 – 1995 – 1996
970 SHX	1995 – 1997
9700 SHX	1995 – 1997
9800	1993 – 1995, 1998
9800 SHX	1995 – 1997
990	1989 – 1992, 1995
990 SHX	1996
9900	1994, 1998
9900 SHX	1996
9900 Team	1995
Elite 9.8	1999
Pro 9.9	1999
Pro Issue DH	1998
ST 120	1996
VRX 200	1999
VRX 300	1999
VRX 400	1999
VRX 500	1999
Y Five-O	1997
Y Glide	1998
Y Glide Deluxe	1998
Y SL 200	1999
Y SL 300	1999
Y11	1996 – 1998
Y22	1995 – 1998
Y3	1997 – 1999
Y33	1995 – 1998
Y5	1997 – 1998

Touring

420	1989, 1991, 1996 – 1998
470	1985, 1996 – 1998
520	1983 – 1994, 1996 – 1999
540	1999
620	1983 – 1985
720	1983 – 1985
728	1982

Hybrid

700	1991 – 1993, 1996 – 1998
700 Sport	1996 – 1997
720	1990 – 1992, 1996 – 1998
730	1992, 1996 – 1998
745	1998
750	1990 – 1994, 1996 – 1997
7500	1998 – 1999
7500 SHX	1999
7600	1994, 1996, 1998
7700	1999
790	1990, 1992
7900	1991 – 1994, 1996
Navigator 200	1999
Navigator 300	1999
Navigator 400	1999
Navigator 500	1999
UAV	1998
UAV 1	1997
UAV 2	1997

City

700 M	1993
720 M	1993 – 1994
730 M	1994
740 M	1994
750 M	1993 – 1994
7600 M	1993

Cruiser

Calypso	1996 – 1999
Cool Breeze	1998
Cruiser Classic	1996 – 1999
Town & Country	1999

BMX

Subdude	1998
Subert 2.0	1998
Team Issue 2	1998
TI 1	1999
TR 30	1999
Vert 3	1999

Tandem

T100	1992, 1994, 1996 – 1998
T200	1992, 1994, 1996 – 1998
T50	1993 – 1994

Recumbent

R200

1999

Johan van Seijen is a lifelong cyclist, vintage bike restorer, and the founder of Two Wheel Tales. With over 20 years of hands-on cycling experience—from riding legendary events like the Amstel Gold Race and Liège–Bastogne–Liège to restoring classic Cannondales and Scotts—Johan combines real-world endurance with deep technical knowledge.

A former bike shop mechanic and short-time bike salesman, Johan brings firsthand insight into everything from high-performance road racing to DIY bike restoration. After earning a Master’s degree in Engineering from the University of Amsterdam, he focused his passion on sharing cycling wisdom through detailed guides, gear reviews, and restoration projects.

Johan rides regularly with TFC Weesp and MTB Noordwest, and when he’s not on the bike or under a workstand, he’s writing, filming tutorials, and testing nutrition and recovery strategies the hard way—on the open road.

Follow his adventures and advice on YouTube, Facebook, and TwoWheelTales.com.

8 thoughts on “Vintage Trek Catalogs”

Jim R

June 21, 2025 at 4:36 am

Thanks!
- Johan van Seijen
  
  June 23, 2025 at 8:54 am
  
  You’re welcome.
  - Andrew Avidon, (Pseu.)
    
    November 1, 2025 at 5:28 pm
    
    Hello, Johan! I have a Trek 2000, which was bought as a frame, off of eBay. It has a white lettered, red frame, is aluminium, (aluminum), and has USA on the right seat stay, but a unique feature is the”2000″ on the seat tube, which I cannot find anywhere, except on this frame. I wish I could up-load a picture of this portion of the frame… Perhaps, it could be possible for the picture in an email.
    - Johan van Seijen
      
      November 10, 2025 at 11:25 am
      
      cool find! I’m afraid I don’t have any detailed info on every Trek variant — they changed so much over the years. You’ll probably get a faster, more specific answer by posting a few photos on BikeForums.net or the Vintage Trek group on Facebook. Those folks love ID challenges.
Erika

January 30, 2026 at 11:09 am

Do you have the serial number look up model and color? It use to be on the vintage trek site which you can no longer access. Can you tell me where it is located?
- Johan van Seijen
  
  February 9, 2026 at 2:58 pm
  
  No I don’t have that information.
Jesper

August 17, 2026 at 4:36 pm

What is the meaning of the chart with numbers and years. It is not well done and does not clarify what specific numbers mean. It could have been made much easier! What does 1000 represent? Is it volume of production? It appears without any annotation and is obviously not a year reference. The chart needed to be clearly set up with production years and models. Models appear to be shown in 2 columns but no reference is given to delineate what the F you are doing.
Thanks for the site, but it provided confusion and not clarification when viewing that chart. My ’84 660 is shown with that 1000 and ’87-’92 data. It means nothing to me, as that 1000 entry is there multiple times opposite many models. What is it?! Why are there no identifiers for column/row data?

Thanks again for the effort!
- Johan van Seijen
  
  August 18, 2026 at 3:03 pm
  
  The first column is the model name. The second is the years of production. So “1000” is the model name. You apparently have a Trek 660. If you look up that value. You can see the bike was made from 1984 to 1989 excluding ’86 and ’87.