วีดีโอ

Fine example.

not unrestored

Lift the dot..

Makes you proud to be English proper car perfect for the English countryside! Or Arizona 😊

Damn it, we support the criminal in Moscow. Putin can only be defeated if we implement an immediate energy-saving lockdown. No more private trips. Heating only at night and only one room with light and electricity, you can simply set that at the fuse box....Cities could, for example, switch off every second street light and companies could switch off their neon signs. We can initially limit driving to pure business trips and hospital trips, etc...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Stop driving now!!!!!!!!!

My first car was a 58 TR-3 (in 1967.) People kept stealing my original Triumph shift knobs, and Dad made a few trips to the junkyard for replacements for me. I finally gave up and drove it with no knob at all.

Great car keep it in the family

It is just gorgeous! Well cared for.

I like the look of old cars, but once I see driving videos like this, I lose interest in owning one. (another one, any more)

I also once used to cruise around Tucson in an old Triumph. I miss them both.

"No Chinese parts" - I know exactly what you mean!

Looked and sounded like it was in very good condition. You should have kept it in the family.

Sounds incredibly smooth for such an old car!

I knew it had to be from somewhere like Arizona as soon as the garage door opened having read that it was unrestored. I had two TR2s, a TR3 and a TR3A in the late 1960's/early 70's. The first three all went to the junkyard due to rust. Only the TR3A was still in good enough condition to be sold on when I was finished with it. This was in England though, where the climate is very damp and they rusted really badly. At the time, my friend and I both in our teens/early twenties kept buying the old TRs because they were the cheapest 100MPH sports cars available to us.

I owned and drove a TR 3 for 4 years. Black with black interior. No hard top with regular wheels. Lucas fog lamps and a CB radio ! lol

Such a car! I had a Chevrolet Nomad for 40+ years but the lines on these cars are just mesmerizing. Art on the move indeed. I gave up my Nomad because my kids had grown up, my wife had died and I just wasn’t driving it any more. Giving up a family classic only happens in the end of life of a family, it’s never easy but I can understand it. Now, at 71, I am looking for an antique sports or very small car to enjoy in my declining years. These sure look like the ticket

Well 60 year old car , 60 year old engine design , 100 mph and 30 miles per gallon ( english) Jeezus !!

Fun to drive

Oh Boy ! Whatta car !

Sweet !

Why the hell don't you keep it ?!!!

What do you mean unrestored? it has many modifications