Gorgeous Red 1989 Jaguar Xjs V12 Convertible With Dayton Wire Wheels. on 2040-cars
Mount Desert, Maine, United States
Spectacular, red, XJS V12 Convertible with Dayton wire wheels.
Only 75,100 miles on this classic, last
"real" Jaguar. Recent service including brakes and suspension; runs
very strong. Equipped with a 5.3 V12 engine with
automatic transmission and all power
options. Power top and cover, but needs a new headliner. Tan leather interior
in good condition with small split in the side bolster seam of driver's seat.
Located on Mount Desert Island in Maine. Car shows normal wear and tear for a 25 year old car. Temperature guage not working. |
Jaguar XJS for Sale
- 1986 jaguar xjs base coupe 2-door 5.3l(US $8,000.00)
- Midnight in the garden of good and evil: jaguar sports car
- 1986 jaguar xjs v-12 coupe(US $5,800.00)
- One anal owner triple black jag convertible amazing!!!!(US $15,900.00)
- 1989 jaguar xjs base convertible 2-door 5.3l
- 1996 jaguar xjs convertible - parts car
Auto Services in Maine
Win`s Auto Body Shop ★★★★★
Varsity Lincoln Mercury Novi and Varsity Ford Ann Arbor ★★★★★
Stratham Tire Inc ★★★★★
Murley`s Auto Body & Sales ★★★★★
Metropolitan Lincoln Mercury ★★★★★
Elite Motors ★★★★★
Auto blog
2014 Jaguar XJL AWD 3.0
Wed, 25 Jun 2014A bit of British nobility floods the senses when piloting the 2014 Jaguar XJ. It's an emotional rush, a perception based on physical surroundings that influence the mind in much the same manner that a stein of pilsner tastes best when consumed in a German beer garden and no sand is softer than that found on a warm Caribbean beach. Jaguar has been assembling cars for nearly 100 years, and few automakers are as equally adept at capturing aristocracy and timelessness within the rich cabins of their luxury offerings.
Jaguar would have no concern if it were the only game in town, but that's far from the truth. The premium full-size luxury segment, which includes vehicles hovering just under or at the six-figure mark, is a contentious grouping that includes the Audi A8, BMW 7 Series, Lexus LS, Mercedes-Benz S-Class and Porsche Panamera. Each of those brings its own game to the battle, and none are easy to dismiss.
To better understand the British perspective and evaluate its latest offering on a land without royalty, I recently spent a week with a long-wheelbase, all-wheel-drive Jaguar XJ in Southern California.
The Jaguar E-Type Lightweight is back on the prowl after a few decades away
Sun, 17 Aug 2014Sometimes procrastination has its benefits. Jaguar originally planned to build a run of 18 E-Type Lightweights for racing in the '60s. However, it was only ever to complete 12 of them. It has taken all of the intervening decades to finally get back to the project and build the final run of new Lightweights. While Jag announced the plan recently, the first continuation model was unveiled during the Pebble Beach weekend.
Coming from Jaguar Land Rover's Special Operations unit, these cars are identical to the way they left the factory in the '60s. Jag is even using the same grade of aluminum for the bodies, and the cars are fully compliant for FIA historic racing. Power comes from an aluminum, 3.8-liter inline-six with about 300 horsepower and 280 pound-feet of torque routed through a four-speed manual gearbox. Who could guess that in 2014 someone could buy a brand new vehicle from a major manufacturer that comes with Weber carbs? Though, Lucas mechanical fuel injection is an option.
While they look old, these new E-types are also a wonder of modern technology. To get things just right, the company laser scanned an original car to create the new bodies. Check out the gallery from the unveiling to see this old cat on the prowl again.
Jaguar's Callum refutes two XJ bodystyle rumor
Wed, 01 May 2013Not long ago, we relayed word from Edmunds that Jaguar was planning to split its next-generation XJ sedan into two bodystyles - one model that continued the ambitious design approach fostered with the current X351-based model, and another, more upright model to better appeal to China's conservative design sensibilities.
We expressed some cynicism in the idea, noting that such a strategy "might catch more profits for the marque, but it might also represent a setback to design head Ian Callum's vision for a thoroughly modern Jaguar portfolio." Callum has been quite insistent in his belief that Jag needs to be a forward-thinking brand in terms of design, and the two-model strategy seemed to conflict with that idea. We tried to get some comment from Callum at that time, but were unable to reach him.
As it turns out, our cynicism was well-placed. Autocar says that while the next XJ will continue to have two wheelbases, Callum has denied the two-model talk, saying flatly: "I can't see us doing two bodystyles. The cost would be enormous and the message inconsistent. You have to believe in what you produce and to do two bodystyles would undermine that."