The logo looks identical to those used in leather key fobs. We sell that
type on our site, you can see them here:
http://www.key-men.com/shopping/show_key.php?catnum=0001T01 - "book" logo
http://www.key-men.com/shopping/show_key.php?catnum=0001T02 - wreath logo
The acrylic medallions, which attach to the fobs separately are about 1"
in diameter. We've got other Triumph key fobs as well, but none where
the logo is separate.
Scott Tilton wrote:
>Hi folks, long time no type.
>
>Rob Pannell sent me a link to an e-bay item for a guy selling (among other
>things) Aluminum shift knobs.
>
>
>http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2463066447&cat
>egory=33736
><http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2463066447&ca
>tegory=33736>
>
>Rob pointed out that it looked to be rather large . . .
>
>I agreed, and after looking at the guy's other items for sale, I said it
>looked like it was a guy was trying to make some money off of his lathe and
>some aluminum.
>
>I can't say as I personally care too much for the giant flat top aluminum
>shift knob myself, but it did bring up another question.
>
>Can anyone identify the source of the Triumph logo the guy is using for the
>top of his knob?
>
>It looks almost the size of a horn push button.
>
>I might have a use for a couple nice new looking logos that size.
>
>Let me know if you have any ideas.
--
George Richardson
1957 Triumph TR3 - TS15559L http://www.key-men.com/triumph
1975 Triumph TR6 - Undergoing restoration
1972 Triumph Stag - Daily Driver
Key Men: Keys for Classics - http://www.key-men.com
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