British Motor Museum has announced that the Triumph TR25 created by Makkina is now on display, sitting alongside its original inspiration - the record-breaking Jabbeke Triumph TR2, MVC575.
The TR25 will be on display from for a minimum of 8 weeks from Tuesday 18 July.
Paying tribute to automotive heritage while embracing modern-day technology, the design of the Triumph TR25 is a bold, ultra-contemporary interpretation of the Jabbeke which broke the land speed record for production cars under two litres in May 1953, 70 years ago. With a deep-rooted commitment to craftsmanship and innovation, UK-based design house Makkina, with the blessing of BMW Group who own the rights to the Triumph name, has created the TR25 to embody the Jabbeke’s attributes in a contemporary way with realistic proportions that remain true to the Triumph brand.
British Motor Museum has announced that the Triumph TR25 created by Makkina is now on display, sitting alongside its original inspiration - the record-breaking Jabbeke Triumph TR2, MVC575.
The TR25 will be on display from for a minimum of 8 weeks from Tuesday 18 July.
Paying tribute to automotive heritage while embracing modern-day technology, the design of the Triumph TR25 is a bold, ultra-contemporary interpretation of the Jabbeke which broke the land speed record for production cars under two litres in May 1953, 70 years ago. With a deep-rooted commitment to craftsmanship and innovation, UK-based design house Makkina, with the blessing of BMW Group who own the rights to the Triumph name, has created the TR25 to embody the Jabbeke’s attributes in a contemporary way with realistic proportions that remain true to the Triumph brand.
To find out more, visit: britishmotormuseum.co.uk