VIN:
ACL032409U
Triumph is one of those great British brands that was under British Leyland. Well-known for their TR series of sports cars, the TR7 was one of the last before the brand was shelved in 1984. Sporting a characteristic wedge shape, the TR7 was introduced to the public in 1974, and would sell until 1981. This particular car is a 1976 Triumph TR7 with 81,000 miles, and is reported to have all its maintenance up to date. Therefore, it’s an excellent classic car to buy and drive if you’re a fan of British sports cars, and enjoy a thrilling drive down your favorite winding road on the weekends.
This 1976 Triumph TR7 wears a Java Green paint job, which really brings out the car’s characteristic seventies styling. It’s also got blacked-out B-pillars for a floating roof effect. The entire car is just 160 inches long, making it extremely maneuverable, totally unlike today’s SUVs and crossovers. It’s also got pop-up headlamps, which are a lovely feature that no automaker can do today, due to safety regulations. The current owner says that the car has got 5 new tires, including the spare. The two-seat interior of this 1976 Triumph TR7 provides two black leather-upholstered seats and a full analog gauge pack. It’s a quintessential British sports car experience as you sit low down, gripping the thick-rimmed steering wheel and rowing your own gears. Amenities include a heater, and a push-button radio. Behind the passenger cabin is a modestly-sized trunk.
This 1976 Triumph TR7 comes with a sprightly 2.0L in-line 4-cylinder engine that powers the rear wheels via a 4-speed manual gearbox. Thanks to the curb weight being well under 2,500 pounds, this car offers engaging performance. You’ve got to rev the engine out, work on conserving momentum, and become one with the car. Then, when you need to shed speed, the four-wheel disc brakes provide admirable stopping power. This is the correct way to enjoy a classic British sports car.
1976 Triumph TR7
2.0L I4
4-Speed Manual Transmission
RWD
Java Green Exterior
Black Leather Interior
All Maintenance Up To Date
Black Convertible Top
Disc Brakes
Current Owner Reports 5 New Tires
Triumph is one of those great British brands that was under British Leyland. Well-known for their TR series of sports cars, the TR7 was one of the last before the brand was shelved in 1984. Sporting a characteristic wedge shape, the TR7 was introduced to the public in 1974, and would sell until 1981. This particular car is a 1976 Triumph TR7 with 81,000 miles, and is reported to have all its maintenance up to date. Therefore, it’s an excellent classic car to buy and drive if you’re a fan of British sports cars, and enjoy a thrilling drive down your favorite winding road on the weekends.
Triumph was a brand of sports cars made by the Standard Motor Company of Britain. Renowned for their diminutive dimensions, perky engines and thrilling driving experience at relatively low speeds, British sports cars, particularly British roadsters from the fifties through the eighties, were a wonderful place for petrolheads to be. These cars were the very antithesis of America’s muscle cars, and proved that you could have a lot of fun without large, thirsty V8s and massive car bodies. The TR3 was one of Triumph’s best-sellers, and we’ve got a 1960 Triumph TR3A Convertible up for sale right now. The current owner tells us that it’s received a new facelift, making it ready to be your faithful weekend drive companion.
We’ve got a soft spot for British roadsters. That’s because these cars offer exciting driving experiences at legal speeds. You don’t need high triple-figure horsepower outputs to have fun; a British roadster such as this 1976 Triumph TR6 Convertible can make 50mph seem positively exhilarating. So why not pick up this car, with its all-original interior and period fittings? It will make a great weekend driver, for when you need to get away from it all for a digital detox.
Triumph is one of those great British brands that was under British Leyland. Well-known for their TR series of sports cars, the TR7 was one of the last before the brand was shelved in 1984. Sporting a characteristic wedge shape, the TR7 was introduced to the public in 1974, and would sell until 1981. This particular car is a 1976 Triumph TR7 with 81,000 miles, and is reported to have all its maintenance up to date. Therefore, it’s an excellent classic car to buy and drive if you’re a fan of British sports cars, and enjoy a thrilling drive down your favorite winding road on the weekends.
The Cadillac De Ville was introduced in 1958, as a full-size luxury car from America’s top luxury automaker at the time. De Ville means “of the town” in French, meaning that Cadillac intended the De Ville to be the talk of the town. The first generation is the most popular, naturally, thanks to its iconic shape and rear fins. In 1961, the second generation was introduced, with fresh styling and more body styles. Buyers could now pick from a four-door hardtop with four or six windows, a 2-door hardtop, or a 2-door convertible. If you’ve been trying to get your hands on a De Ville, check out this 56,435-mile 1964 Cadillac De Ville Sedan that’s up for sale right now. The current owner reports it to have been restored, hence its pristine appearance.
The fourth-generation Ford Fairlane of the ‘60s offered a happy middle ground for those who wanted a large sedan or coupe but didn’t want to stretch to the levels that the Galaxie offered. Our featured Ford Fairlane has been on the receiving end of some loving restoration work and reports an all-new interior along with other key components. With a 260ci V8 engine, the owner reports a mileage of 47,200 on the odometer.
Say hello to the 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS. You may be familiar with the name; after all, it’s one of the most iconic cars out there. It was a proper performance car that took the Camaro name to new heights. One of the downsides of this kind of fame is that imitators are aplenty — not all Camaros bore the SS moniker when they left the showroom. However, our featured car is reported to be a true SS. Moreover, it’s undergone a complete restoration to bring it to its current condition.
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