Let's hope that dealership in WI endures - it is a well-regarded dealership and just happens to be where my Mistress came from.
Buck's Motorsports, a place I happily ordered several Triumph accessories from, is now a former Triumph dealership a/o late last year. They discounted parts (usually 20% off MSRP) where and when they could, but like many others that have either fallen, picked up other lines out of necessity or chosen not to bring Triumph into their showrooms, they seem to have become fed up dealing with the corporation; Triumph screws another one - Triumph Forum: Triumph Rat Motorcycle Forums
The dealership in Philly that lovingly and expertly put my bike back together after my May, 2016 get-off, known as Manyunk Triumph, then renamed Triumph of Philadelphia a couple years ago by new ownership, was a Triumph dealer exclusively for decades. However, just recently, they took on the BMW line and changed their name to Quaker City Motor Sport. I haven't yet spoken to the owner, Mike, but I do wonder if their move was prompted by necessity, as well. When you visit their website, you'll see that what was once and forever a Triumph-only dealership , is now promoting BMW as their lead brand. Sad, but seemingly in line with a trend I've been observing for years.
Triumph's dealership network is not what one could call "robust" and it seems that many that are in the business and in the know, at least in this region, are either leery of joining them, have already walked away from them or steer clear of the marque for those and other ($$$) reasons.
I don't think this trend is confined to just Triumph, though, even though they have had a sparse dealership network all along. The industry is in a significant state of flux by most appearances or measures, and much of this is driven by a simple demographic fact, i.e., the graying of the baby boomer generation.
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