1976 Triumph Stag 3.0L Petrol · J 2363

The Triumph Stag presents as roadworthy following the most recent test, a pass recorded on 22 February 2024 at 7,546 miles with no defects listed. The maintenance trend shown by the MOT data is stable, with the single failure from the prior day cleared immediately and no recurring advisories or worsening faults across the short recorded history. The recorded mileage of 7,546 at the February 2024 test equates to roughly 151 miles per year across the vehicle's near-50-year life, confirming exceptionally light use. The only entries are the 21 February 2024 failure at 7,542 miles and the next-day pass at 7,546 miles, a four-mile gap that shows the car was barely driven between tests. Such sparse, clean records give little insight into consumable wear but suggest long periods of storage rather than active neglect. A buyer should still inspect the Stag in person for age-related corrosion on structural members and chassis rails, as the MOT entries flag no rust but a 1976 body is prone to hidden rot. The immediate pass after the 21 February 2024 failure means the tester found no outstanding brake, suspension, or emissions faults, yet standing time invites perished rubber bushes, seized calipers, and flat-spotted tyres. Verify the reason for the 24-hour failure by requesting the failure sheet from the seller, since DVSA lists no defects for that entry. Confirm fluid condition, brake disc wear, and exhaust integrity before purchase, as low mileage alone does not certify mechanical health on a half-century-old classic.