
Made from
The King of Cool’s
1961 Triumph TR6 Trophy
‘Escape’
- Free worldwide shipping
Excludes customs duties Read More - 36-month sales warranty &
30-day returns Read More - Secure payments with credit card, Paypal
or in monthly installments with Splitit - Need further help with this item? Contact us

Made from
The King of Cool’s
1961 Triumph TR6 Trophy
‘Escape’
- Free worldwide shipping
Excludes customs duties Read More - 36-month sales warranty &
30-day returns Read More - Secure payments with credit card, Paypal
or in monthly installments with Splitit - Need further help with this item? Contact us
Description
The TTT Escape is a limited edition timepiece made from the infamous 1962 Triumph TR6 Trophy, ridden by The King of Cool himself.
Danish Design.
Swiss Made.
Limited to 393 pieces.
Dimensions
Dimensions
- Diameter 43,0 mm
- Lug-to-Lug 46,5 mm
- Height 12,3 mm
- Opening diameter 33,0 mm
- Weight (w. strap) 95g
Movement
Movement
- Caliber SW200-1 S b SELLITA movement w. rotor decoration
- Ruthenium Anthracite plating
- Automatic, manual winding
- Frequency 28,800 VPH (4.0 hz)
- Power reserve 41 hours
- Accuracy ± 15sec per day
- 26 Jewels
Features
Features
- Swiss-made
- 3 Hands
- Skeletonized sandwich dial with 30-degree rotation adjustment between two positions “RIDE” and “DRESS”
- 5 ATM, 50 meters
- 3-year full warranty
Case
Case
- 316L Stainless steel
- 4-piece case
- Dual case system
- Top glass Sapphire Crystal with layers of anti-reflective coating
- Exhibition caseback with Mineral Crystal
Materials
Materials
- Third inner dial ring (lowest part) made from reforged 1962 Triumph Trophy TR6 clutch plates and con-rods
Strap
Strap
- Perforated brown double calf leather strap
- Stamped green inner lining and curved spring bar
- Stainless steel wire buckle with polished and sandblast finishing, black PVD coated tongue
- Width (lugs) 22,0 mm
- Width (buckle) 18,0 mm
- Length 125,0/75,0 mm
HISTORY
Recovered / Recycled / Reclaimed
The $1’000 jump
The 1961 Triumph TR6 Trophy 650cc used in the movie is considered to be the most famous Triumph motorcycle in the world, thanks largely to the movie’s heartstopping chase and jump scene.
The King of Cool was an avid motorcycle and race car enthusiast off-screen, and he frequently performed his own stunts whenever a movie role presented an opportunity, and was even inducted into the Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1999.

Clutch plates and connecting rods
Once filming was complete, the bike was left to gather dust in a barn in Norfolk before being discovered by Dick Shepherd, owner of the world’s largest private collection of Triumph motorcycles. After contacting Bud Ekins to confirm the bike’s authenticity, Shepherd set about restoring it to its former glory.