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Triumph TR3 1959

General description : Triumph TR3 A cabriolet 1959, overdrive, chrome wire wheels, Shoal Green

The TR3 was introduced in october 1955 as the successor of the TR2. This Triumph was delivered at 30 June 1959 and came to Holland in 1999. The car is fully restored and both the in- and outside are in great condition. The Shoal Green paint is a beautiful combination with the chrome wire wheels and the red leather interior. Technics fully checked in our workshop. The 1991 CC, 4 cyl engine and the 4 speed manual gearbox with overdrive are in a very good condition. Drives great. So a very beautiful Triumph TR3 for lotsof driving fun.

Car has Holland title and Holland mot/tuv. Easy to register in every EU country. You do not need to pay any importtaxes. We can help with transport.

https://www.erclassics.com/triumph-tr3a-1959-1712/

1959 Triumph TR3 is listed sold on ClassicDigest in Waalwijk by E R Classics for €44950.

 

Car Facts

Car type : Car Make : Triumph Model : TR3 Engine size : 0.0 Model Year : 1959 Sub type : Convertible Location : Waalwijk

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About Triumph
Triumph, a name synonymous with classic sports cars and innovative designs, has a rich and storied history in the automotive world.

The Triumph story began in the late 19th century when the company originally produced bicycles and then expanded into motorcycles. However, it was in the 1920s that Triumph ventured into the production of automobiles. Over the years, Triumph became renowned for its high-quality vehicles that combined performance with style.

One of Triumph's most iconic models was the TR3, introduced in the late 1950s. It was a classic British sports car, loved for its simple yet elegant design and thrilling driving experience. The TR3 was a symbol of affordable sports car enjoyment, and it set the stage for a series of successful TR models, including the TR4, TR5, and TR6.

In addition to sports cars, Triumph made a name for itself with Michelotti-designed sedans. The Triumph Herald, introduced in the early 1960s, was a compact family car that boasted stylish design and solid engineering. Later on, the Triumph 2000 and 2500 sedans catered to a more upscale market and earned a reputation for their comfortable rides and elegant looks.

However, despite its successes, Triumph faced numerous challenges over the years, including financial difficulties and ownership changes. In the 1980s, British Leyland, the company that owned Triumph, underwent significant restructuring, and the Triumph brand was gradually phased out.

The demise of Triumph was indeed sad and, to some extent, disgraceful. The company that had produced beloved sports cars and well-regarded sedans was slowly fading away. In 1984, the last Triumph-badged car rolled off the production line, marking the end of an era.

Although the Triumph name disappeared, its legacy lives on. Enthusiasts and collectors continue to cherish classic Triumph sports cars like the TR3, TR6, and Spitfire, as well as the unique charm of Triumph sedans. Triumph remains a symbol of British automotive heritage and the enduring appeal of classic sports cars.

In conclusion, Triumph's history is a blend of classic sports car excellence and innovative sedan design. Its sad and disgraceful demise serves as a reminder of the challenges faced by many automakers over the years, but the spirit of Triumph lives on in the hearts of automotive enthusiasts around the world.