The glass is in good order, and I believe that the black soft-top would probably respond positively to a deep clean. It appears that all of the trim is present, and as with the wire wheels, it all looks restorable. If it proves structurally sound, this TR3A is an ideal candidate for restoration in a home workshop. It isn’t clear what state the floors and frame are in, and this is a case where an in-person inspection may be warranted. The usually prone areas like the lower rear quarter panels and doglegs look clean, while there’s no evidence of problems around the scuttle or rear filler panel. It appears that there has been a repair to the trunk lid at some point, and the Bondo has chipped away to reveal bare metal. Its paint is tired, and it sports a few dents and flaws, but there is no evidence of significant exterior rust. The owner doesn’t supply a lot of information about this Pearl White Triumph. I have to say a big thank you to Barn Finder Gunter K for spotting this gem for us. The owner has set the sale price at $8,500. Located in Lee’s Summit, Missouri, you will find the Triumph listed for sale here on Craigslist. However, it would be the perfect car for a family to tackle if they don’t mind getting their hands dirty. It appears to be an essentially complete vehicle that requires some TLC. This 1958 Triumph TR3A is a case in point. With a few notable exceptions, they remain affordable for the average person, while their hand-built nature tends to make them ideal for restoration in a home workshop. That is why older British sports cars are attractive. There are many factors to consider, chief amongst these being affordability and ease of restoration. Selecting the right candidate for a family classic car restoration can be difficult.