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Triumph · 1926–1930

Triumph 15/50

The Triumph Fifteen saloon, or 15/50, was produced by the British Triumph Motor Company between 1926 and 1930. The car used a 2169cc four cylinder Flathead engine, and was along with the smaller engined Triumph 13/35 the first British car to be fitted with four wheel hydraulic brakes, provided by Lockheed Wagner. The brakes were imported from the US, with the axles, and have since proven powerful but ultimately problematic. A three speed transmission was used with centrally located gear lever . The suspension was by semi elliptic leaf springs on all wheels. The '15' was an export success for Triumph, and c.2,000 were produced during the period, with various body styles coachbuilt. Export markets included Australia and New Zealand. As of 2012, there are only two known examples left in existence and both have been owned by the same person since 1963 and currently still in the same family as of 2025

Text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Predecessor: Triumph 13/35 · Successor: Triumph Super 7

All Triumph 15/50 data: UK builds, safety, recalls, model years →

Specifications

name
Triumph 15/50
Manufacturer
Triumph Motor Company
Production
1926 – 1930
Engine
2169 cc side valve I4
Transmission
Three-speed manual
Length
151 in
Wheelbase
108 in
Body style
2 and 4 door saloon
Layout
FR layout

Specification summary from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Measured facts from Wikidata (CC0). Check the linked sources for citations.

Sources

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