Triumph motorcycles are an iconic part of motorcycle culture. Established in the late 1800s, the Triumph Motor Company delivered its first prototype -- aptly named No. 1 -- in 1901. In the century ...

Triumph is one of the few British car companies to truly crack America’s consumer code. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, its TR models battled with two-seat rivals from MG for the hearts and ...

Jay Leno recalls the moment he got his hands on a 1974 Triumph TR6 and restored it. Now, he says it is the perfect California ...

Triumph Motor Company, a name that hasn’t been associated with car production for nearly four decades, has made a remarkable return with an awe-inspiring design concept known as the Triumph TR25.

Since its founding in Coventry, England, circa late 1800s, Triumph Motor Company has been one of the best-loved UK manufacturers of motorcycles and cars. Of course, Triumph no longer makes ...

Exactly 100 years after its first production sports cars, the Triumph Motor Company has announced a new electric TR25 concept car. Created by leading automotive design house, Makkina, the TR25 is ...

Triumph Motor Company hasn’t built cars in nearly 40 years, but the name is now on a stunning design concept that debuted today. Called the Triumph TR25, the electric concept from the Makkina ...

To compete in the already crowded, competitive U.S. auto market, Britain's Standard Motor Co. Ltd. set out to develop a low-priced sports car that would do 90 m.p.h. Last May, in twelve test ...

Concept roadster created with permission from BMW, which owns the rights to Triumph Motor Company Single-seat configuration pays homage to the record-breaking 1953 'Jabbeke' TR2 - underneath is a ...

Currently named Triumph Motorcycles Ltd., this elite motorcycle manufacturer is the largest surviving British motorcycle company, dating back to 1902. The Triumph name is also associated with Triumph ...

Triumph motorcycles are an iconic part of motorcycle culture. Established in the late 1800s, the Triumph Motor Company delivered its first prototype – aptly named No. 1 — in 1901.