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Garage find stored from 2005 Great project example Launched in 1975, the Jaguar XJS 21-year production life was a testimony to the excellence of its basic design. Its excellent ride and handling balance was justly praised by the contemporary motoring press. The XJS's superlative 5.3 litre developed some ..

Beautiful interior, retrimmed recently by Aldridge trimmers Desirable manual overdrive example with synchromesh gearbox fitted Excellent example with room for some improvement The Mk. II can be directly traced back to its predecessor, the 2.4 saloon or Mk. I as it would be retrospectively known..

Luxurious 5.0 litre V8 model Superb interior ULEZ compliant The Jaguar XJ was built from 2010 to 2019. It is the fourth generation of the Jaguar XJ model. Referred to internally within Jaguar as the X351, it was announced in 2009 before going on sale in 2010 and combines revised styling with un..

First owner HM Queen Elizabeth II A genuine piece of motoring history with photos of the late Queen driving the car The 2009 Jaguar X-Type was the final model year of Jaguar’s compact executive saloon, marking the end of a vehicle that aimed to expand the brand’s reach into the entry-luxury market. Intro..

Recently recommissioned Original engine Heritage Certificate The 1966 Jaguar E-Type Series I 2+2 combined stunning style with added practicality. Introduced as a longer-wheelbase variant, it featured a stretched cabin and higher roofline to accommodate small rear seats, making it more versatile..

Manual transmission Low ownership The 1961 Jaguar Mk II 3.8 is widely regarded as the ultimate version of Jaguar’s legendary sports saloon. Equipped with the powerful 3.8-litre straight-six engine, shared with the XK150 and early E-Type, it delivered thrilling performance with a top speed of over 120 mph..

Restored example Manual transmission The 1963 Jaguar Mk. II 3.4 is a classic British sports saloon, renowned for blending elegance with performance. Powered by a 3.4-litre straight-six engine, it delivered around 210 horsepower, offering spirited acceleration and a top speed exceeding 120 mph. Its curvac..

Restored example Manual transmission The 1961 Jaguar Mk. II 2.4 is a classic British sports saloon admired for its elegance and refinement. Introduced as the successor to the Mk. I, it featured smoother styling, improved visibility with slimmer pillars, and a more luxurious interior with rich wood and le..

With the success of its XK series of sports cars, Jaguar Cars became a major player in the rapidly evolving postwar sports car market. With a reputation to uphold, its much-anticipated replacement needed to be something special. Under the watchful eye of Sir William Lyons, Jaguar again turned to motorsport-proven technology, and clever, production-..

By the early 1960s, Jaguar was in the midst of a transition. The works racing team had withdrawn from international competition following a string of victories at Le Mans with the C- and D-Types, shifting the company's focus toward road cars. Yet racing remained deeply woven into Jaguar's DNA, and the newly developed E-Type-with its state-of-the-ar..