Owning a classic car is an enchanting journey, but the meticulous maintenance it demands can often resemble a Herculean task. Enter the 1949 Jaguar MK V, an emblematic British classic with an intriguing twist and a mere 51,000 miles reported on its odometer. For those captivated by the allure of post-war Jaguars, this pristine specimen beckons.
If you've ever yearned for a vehicle designed to captivate as you grace local car shows or embark on weekend excursions, the 1949 Jaguar MK V, with its resplendent two-tone burgundy and black exterior, is a masterpiece crafted to command attention and inspire conversations. An inspection of this British classic's exterior reveals a remarkable state of preservation, accentuating its vintage curves, all adorned with impeccably maintained chrome accents. For those inclined towards an air of mystery, the inclusion of fender skirts, as reported by the current owner, offers an extra touch of stealthy elegance. Completing its ensemble, the vehicle proudly rests on its factory hubcaps, accompanied by color-matched steel wheels adorned with whitewall tires. Inside the cabin, this Jaguar encapsulates 1940s opulence and unwavering comfort with its meticulously restored two-tone interior, harmoniously complemented by nickel and wood trim. The wooden dashboard not only exudes period opulence but also hosts an array of aftermarket gauges, providing essential feedback on this classic's enhanced performance.
Beneath the timeless veneer of this British classic resides a concealed secret. Beyond its classic façade lies a robust 389ci Pontiac V8 engine, reportedly sourced from a Pontiac GTO. This American powerhouse seamlessly integrates with the 1940s British charm, ensuring a reliable and effortlessly smooth weekend cruise. Performance-wise, this British classic channels its power to the rear wheels through an automatic transmission, also reportedly borrowed from a Pontiac GTO, serving as a perfect complement to its American heart transplant.
Owning a classic car is an enchanting journey, but the meticulous maintenance it demands can often resemble a Herculean task. Enter the 1949 Jaguar MK V, an emblematic British classic with an intriguing twist and a mere 51,000 miles reported on its odometer. For those captivated by the allure of post-war Jaguars, this pristine specimen beckons.
Arguably Jaguar’s most prolific model, the XJ full-size luxury sedan was made between 1968 and 2019. It’s known as the last model to be personally designed under Sir William Lyons, the founder of Jaguar Cars, and for much of its existence, the XJ stayed true to its core design language. All this changed in 2010, when the X351 generation came to be. Out went the admittedly dated design language and old-school driving dynamics in favor of a total rehash. The looks were sharp and fresh, the driving experience was top-notch and the car’s luxury features took several leaps too. Today, we have one of those fine machines, a 2015 Jaguar XJ Portfolio from Hagerstown, Maryland. With its supercharged V6, Meridian sound system and attractive aftermarket wheels, this 105,974-mile Jaaaag is ideal for you to adopt as your new daily driver.
Jaguar Cars of Great Britain is currently going through somewhat of a transition. As the brand attempts to reinvent and reposition itself, it’s always nice to peruse through their archives of great cars. One of their signature models of the Seventies, Eighties and Nineties was their XJS grand tourer. Over twenty one years, this fine long-distance cruiser carved out a niche of ardent fans. It’s well known for its iconic flying buttressed design in coupe variants, but convertibles are no less beautiful. Case in point, this later-model 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible from Lake Worth Beach Florida. With 139,000 miles on the clock, you can tell that it’s an enjoyable drive, and you could avail yourself to all this British luxury and class right now!
British luxury automaker Jaguar’s top-tier offering in the sedan space was their iconic XJ model. Made from 1968 to 2019, the XJ maintained a rather similar design ethos for much of its life. This meant that even models from the Nineties, although thoroughly modernized, didn’t look too far removed from their forefathers. All this changed in 2010, with the X351 generation. This era saw everything about the XJ given a full rebirth, from the styling to the mechanicals and everything else too. Suddenly, the XJ had shed its “old person” looks and started attracting new demographics as well. So, if you’re shopping for a pre-owned luxury car, this 2012 Jaguar XJ from Texas is a great choice. With its sumptuous interior, snarling V8 and just under 14,000 miles done, it’s a veritable bargain. The current owner says that the owner’s manual and two keys are included with the sale.
This 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray captures the timeless beauty and performance of the early C3 generation, blending elegant curves with muscular presence. Finished in Marlboro Maroon, it reflects the era’s passion for dramatic, flowing sports car design. The 1970 model year is a standout among Corvette enthusiasts — marked by one-year-only design updates, flared fenders, and reduced production numbers following the GM strike, making examples like this both rare and collectible.
Who’s the world’s best luxury car maker? Chances are, you thought of Rolls-Royce. That’s the strength of the brand, not only in association, but in sheer proof by way of what they make. Those who experience a Rolls-Royce for themselves, whether it be ownership, a mere drive, or even a rear-seat ride, have all come away with this conclusion. RR does luxury at a different level, and owning one of their cars is a bucket list item for many. Today, we have this Florida-based 1993 Rolls-Royce Silver Spur for sale. With a mere 23,000 miles reported, this lovely long-wheelbase full-size sedan is the ticket to modern classic automotive nirvana. Join us as we tell you more, and if you want it, just shoot us a DM or call us the old-fashioned way.
There’s nothing like cruising around in a classic first-generation Ford Mustang. Anything made between 1964 and 1973 will do, really. Of course, many will lust for the fastback, while drop-top fans will head straight for the convertible. Meanwhile, those who want something a little cooler will prefer the hardtop. That’s what we have here, a nearly pristine 1966 Ford Mustang Hardtop that’s been repainted in Candy Apple Red and packs a 289ci V8 under the hood. This 2,727-mile machine could be yours if you choose – just give us a call or DM, or check it out in person – it currently resides in Maricopa, Arizona.
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