Triumph TR 7 - the wedge at the end
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Summary
When the Triumph TR 7 appeared in 1975, it was hardly reminiscent of its predecessors TR 2 to TR 6, because as a self-supporting, wedge-shaped coupé, it was clearly different from its roadster predecessors. But it made its way and eventually became the most successful TR model ever. This report portrays a late model with a virgin 1300 km on the clock and shows the car in historical photos and in several sales brochures.
This article contains the following chapters
- Three decades of roadster tradition
- The wedge from Harris Mann
- The technology of the Dolomite
- Only for America
- But still for Europe
- But also as a convertible
- Unfortunately no sprint
- And finally with a V8
- Almost a new car
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 6min
Preview (beginning of the article)
The Triumph TR sports car series is one of the most popular car creations in England and Americans in particular could hardly get enough of the gnarly roadsters. But in 1975, British Leyland introduced the TR 7, a modern sports car that had little to do with its predecessors. But the Americans loved it anyway. For over 32 years, Triumph had exclusively sold roadster and cabriolet variants with the abbreviation "TR", first the TR 2, followed by the TR 3, TR 4, TR 5, TR 250 and TR 6. They all had a sturdy frame as a base, which, depending on the model, had an English-rustic, an Italian-playful or a German-sober body.
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