Found on Collecting Cars60 photos1974 Triumph Stag
Specifications
- Year
- 1974
- Make / Model
- Triumph Stag
- Engine
- 3.0L V8
- Exterior color
- Magenta
- Interior color
- Black
- Seller type
- Private seller
Description
KEY FACTS This Triumph Stag MkII is a characterful British classic roadster, combining elegant Michelotti-designed styling with a distinctive V8 soundtrack and open-top motoring. It is powered by a naturally aspirated 3.0-litre V8, driving the rear wheels via a four-speed manual transmission. First registered in October 1974, this example has been with the current owner, the celebrated motoring journalist and presenter, James May, for nearly three years. This example is particularly notable for its association with the television programme The Grand Tour, having featured in the final special, ‘One for the Road’. The car has reportedly undergone two restorations, with the most recent work carried out by the previous owner and encompassing the engine, gearbox and suspension. The odometer indicates 83,368 miles, though this is not warranted. EQUIPMENT AND FEATURES The car is finished in Magenta, with chrome exterior detailing and a black vinyl-trimmed interior, punctuated by wood veneer trim. It rides on a set of 14-inch five-spoke alloy wheels fitted with Hankook Optimo tyres. Equipment includes a three-spoke steering wheel, a roll-over bar, elasticated door card pockets, a Kienzle analogue clock, Smiths gauges, and a heater system. This example has been fitted with a Classic Car Stereo retro-style stereo with Bluetooth connectivity. It is accompanied by a quantity of touch-up paint from the same batch used for The Smallest Cog repaint. One ignition key is included. CONDITION Please refer to the photo gallery to assess the exterior and interior condition. Specific notes from the seller include: The car has undergone two restorations, with fresh paintwork applied on both occasions. The car is understood to have been repainted by The Smallest Cog, the restoration workshop associated with the television programme Richard Hammond's Workshop. The seller describes the paintwork as largely good, although some panel alignment could be improved. The interior displays some age-
