TR3A with Overdrive (1959)

Sale price: US $9,500.00 Make an Offer

Condition: Seller notes:
Used
“See description and images - Seller is happy to answer any questions”
Year: 1959 VIN : TS 33474-L
Mileage: 100000 Engine: 2000
Number of Cylinders: 4 Model: TR3
Transmission: Manual Interior Color: Tan
Fuel Type: Gasoline For Sale By: Private Seller
Exterior Color: Green Make: Triumph
Vehicle Title: Clean Drive Type: RWD
Body Type: Convertible Options: Convertible
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty

Yacolt, Washington, United States

Vehicle description

I bought this car in Denver in 1998, and drove it to Oregon. In 2000 I began a restoration that I have not finished. I have moved to Philadelphia and do not wish to take the car. The asking price (which excludes the car"s value) is less than the cost of machine work on the head, crank, and block, frame work, new parts, and professionally rebuilt and bench tested TR6 overdrive transmission that come with the car: $2,400, $1,050, $6,000, and $3,700 respectively, for a total of $12,100 The cost of the parts is historic cost and excludes shipping, which means they would cost you more than $6,000. New parts include, wiring loom, all new suspension except springs and rear shocks, right and left inner and outer sills, complete floors and door skins, and parts needed to rebuild the engine; that has had all necessary machine work, including internal balancing, done by Bearing Service Co. in Portland, and the block has been boiled, blasted, flushed, and painted ready for reassembly. The head has new valves and seats, and the rocker shaft was rebuilt. New engine parts include larger pistons and liners, chrome rods, lightened and drilled lifters, Kent cam, new timing gears and chain, and more.
What I consider to be a low estimate of the car’s value is approximately $3,000, which includes all fenders, 2 bonnets, trunk, doors, a hard top, 2 re chromed bumpers, extra carburetors, 5 wire wheels, 5 steel wheels, original manual, original tool kit, etc.
As the images show, the car is currently in pieces. The body is in two pieces, which is a common restoration technique when the floors and sills are badly rusted; this makes the body easier to store and work on. I have a bolt in jig which was manufactured inside the car before it was split in two which will ensure correct alignment when reassembling.
The body of the car has rust in the usual TR3 places. Feel free to ask me what those are if you do not know.
As stated above, I have moved out of state. The car is in Yacolt Washington, and my agent, my nephew, will be handling the transfer of physical custody once the sale is complete to my satisfaction as discussed in the selling terms section.
I am unsure what the actual mileage is.