Triumph - GT6 ()

Introducing the 2023 Triumph GT6 – the compact crossover that blends European styling, agile handling, and practical practicality into a single platform. Whether you’re a first‑time driver or a seasoned road warrior, the GT6 offers a great balance of tech, safety, and accessibility. With the Triumph GT6 price and Triumph GT6 price of the latest model hovering around what buyers are willing to pay for a new entry‑level car, it is natural to wonder exactly what is a Triumph GT6 worth? In this guide we break down the key specs, depreciation expectations, and market context to give you a clear picture.

• Engine: 1.2‑litre 120 hp, 157 Nm, turbocharged inline‑three
• Transmission: 5‑speed manual or 6‑speed automatic (Gear‑Shift®)
• Fuel type: Petrol
• Weight: 1,200 kg (approximately)
• Dimensions: Length 4,197 mm – Width 1,706 mm – Height 1,578 mm – Wheelbase 2,500 mm
• Boot space: 384 L (rear seats up), expandable to 625 L
• Safety: 5‑star EuroNCAP, emergency braking, motorway assist, roll‑over protection
• Features: Adaptive front‑spot alerts, semi‑dedicated gear‑shift lever, 7‑inch touchscreen, smartphone integration
• Warranty: 2‑year basic, 5‑year/25,000 km extended
• Colour options: Classic Indigo, Silver, Black, and seasonal variants

Owners often ask: What is a Triumph GT6 worth? We’ve compiled the most useful insight to help you compare, estimate, and decide. The used Triumph GT6 price is influenced not just by the year of manufacture but also vehicle condition, mileage, and market demand. In most real‑world scenarios, a used GT6 won’t be priced the same as it was when new. Nevertheless, the vehicle’s value stays relatively robust thanks to its classic design, efficient engine, and low running costs.

Depreciation Insight

Understanding the Triumph GT6 depreciation curve is key when you’re budgeting for a car. A typical language‑agnostic analysis shows:

• First year: loses roughly 15–20 % of its original value. A new GT6 that purchased at £19,000 would drop to approximately £15,200–£16,150 after one year of use.
• Second year: the rate slows down to 10–12 %. The car might be around £13,200–£14,400.
• By year three: total depreciation often reaches 30–35 %. At the time of sale, you could expect around £12,000–£13,300, reflecting one of the more stable

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