The Triumph Stag was a two-door, four-seat, luxury touring car, designed to be Triumph's flagship model for the 1970s. Styled by prolific designer Giovanni Michelotti, and engineered by Harry Webster and Spen King, the Stag had no direct competitors throughout its production life and was the blueprint for the many four-seat convertibles on the market today. It was in production from 1970 through to 1977, but suffered from a lack of development and gained a reputation for engine problems caused by poor cooling. Triumph Stag - An Enthusiast's Guide explores the history, design and development of the car, taking a special look at the Stag's unique Triumph V8 engine - and how Stag owners today have largely solved the cooling problems. It also covers owners' experiences, specialist modifications and improvements, and the car clubs that help the Stag remain one of the most popular classic cars in the UK. Superbly illustrated with 121 colour photographs.

This Essential Buyer's Guide on Triumph's popular Stag examines the model's history, evolution, features, fittings, performance and typical problem areas through detailed text and color photographs of both restored and original examples.

This title shows the reader how to restore a TR cost-effectively. Drawing from both the author's experience and the knowledge of various TR specialists and professional restorers, this guide covers complete restoration of the cars, including how to overcome common problems.

This complete, full-color owner's, buyer's and restorer's guide is replete with original specifications, mechanical and body changes, paint and trim schemes and original options for all Triumph Stags ever built from 1970 through 1977. These four-seat convertibles were blessed with great looks and a new V-8. Introduced as it was, however, during British Leland's darkest hour, the Stag was never fully developed and, as such, presented owners with a host of problems. In the years since, however, a mini industry has sprung up to support those owners and, in the process, eliminate the quirks traditionally associated with the Stag.