• Notice: If you're posting to get rid of the little man (Lucas), please post A NEW TOPIC with something meaningful. Tell us about yourself and your interest in British cars. You need not share anything too personal. NOTE: this New Member's Forum is only to introduce yourself. If you have specific questions about your little British car, please post those in the appropriate marque-related forum.
    Thanks and welcome to BCF!
    Basil
  • Hi Guest!
    You can help ensure that British Car Forum (BCF) continues to provide a great place to engage in the British car hobby! If you find BCF a beneficial community, please consider supporting our efforts with a subscription.

    There are some perks with a member upgrade!
    **Upgrade Now**
    (PS: Subscribers don't see this gawd-aweful banner
Tips
Tips

New Owner

doakley

Freshman Member
Country flag
Offline
After almost 50 years of wanting one, I finally have my Triumph Spitfire, a '79 model. Not a show car but a nicely kept and apparently well maintained example I'll look forward to driving. I'm not an old car guy, reasonable mechanical skills and a willingness to fix things though. I don't have much to offer the forum but have already learned some valuable info.
 
Last edited:
Hello Doakley

Welcome to the forum.

You will find the Triumph section is very active so you ware sure to get plenty of tips and advice there for your 79 Spitfire.

The Pub is an area of the forum where almost anything comes up for discussion.

David
 
Doakley, welcome. You will find when you purchase an old British car, Triumph , MG, etc., these were made so the aveage person can work on them on the side of the road. Once you get the hang of their little prroblems, you'll appreciate what they can teach you and the thrill they can give you on the drive. Lots of info can be had here, and yes with us old guys we can teach the young squirt a lot. Bynthenway, in Alabama a 50 yr old is elgible for Senior Citizen discounts.
 
Back
Top