Search Inventory

Saved

Selling or Buying a Triumph?

British manufacturer Triumph started with the fabrication of bicycles in the 1980s, adding motorcycles in the 1890s and cars in the 1920s. After facing some difficulties during the Great Depression and World War II, Triumph was bought by Britain’s Standard Motor Company and developed the little sports cars we are now familiar with. The first models were the Triumph 1800 and 2000 Roadster, followed by the more popular Triumph TR2 in 1953, which performed 100 mph at a very affordable price. In the 1950s and 1960s, Triumph developed the four-cylinder engines with the TR3 and TR5 models. The peak of performance and aesthetic was the Triumph TR6, introduced in 1969. Some models, including the Triumph Spitfire and the snug fastback coupe Triumph GT6 series, are very desirable classics nowadays. Other Triumphs such as the 1975 four-cylinder TR7 and the 1980 V8 Triumph TR8 were more controversial with their wedge shapes.

Looking to purchase a Classic Triumph?

Triumph Buyer’s Guide

If you have a passion for classic Triumph sports car like the staff at The Beverly Hills Car Club, you might already know some interesting facts about the brand’s history and the models specifications. Often compared to MGs, the Triumph models were usually more modern and offered better performance. However, the experts of The Beverly Hills Car Club will recommend a complete pre-purchase inspection before you make a decision on a particular example. As any classic sports car, panels ought to be checked thoroughly for rust and taking a close look to the history of ownership and maintenance records will give you some useful information to properly evaluate the model. In addition to sharing tips and advice, The Beverly Hills Car Club team can help you find your dreamed classic Triumph, whether it’s currently waiting for you at their Los Angeles classic car dealership or not.

Browse the online inventory to find out more about the current models of Triumph for sale and don’t hesitate to call the team if you don’t see what you’re looking for or if you have any questions on a particular example. The team looks forward to speaking with you soon.