VIN:
1E14475
The word automotive icon is reserved for the best of the best, and very few cars make the list. Looking back at each decade, each one has brought about some iconic motors; the '60s was a lovely time for automotive icons, with a host of automotive legends making their way into history books. Present today is an automotive icon and takes shape with this beautiful 1967 Jaguar XKE Series 1 4.2 Roadster, also famously known as the 'E-Type'. This British classic sees a reported complete restoration and is ready to take your drive expectations up a notch.
Proper automotive design takes one's breath away. The Jaguar E-type is one of those very rare occasions where its design was so good even the competition couldn't help but share his thoughts. Enzo Ferrari is responsible for creating some of the world's most iconic machines, but the Jaguar E-type was the one he regarded as the ‘most beautiful car in the world.’ Dressed in a lovely Opalescent Maroon exterior, this '60s British classic is a stunner from every angle. A walk around this lovely British classic, and you are treated to a factory-clean exterior that boasts all its chrome exterior components and a black convertible top that, when down, makes for iconic driving memories. In terms of shoes, this British classic sits on a set of factory wire wheels. Step into another masterpiece: the black leather interior of this 1967 Jaguar XKE Series 1 4.2 Roadster. It features many original components, including the car's original steering wheel, original Blaupunkt radio, and factory dash, instantly taking you back to the 1960s.
Moving away from the iconic design and the lovely interior and you are treated to another legend, the iconic Jaguar Straight 6. Peel apart the iconic styling of this 1967 Jaguar E-Type, and what you will find is a 4.2L inline six dual overhead cam motor capable of ensuring a good time and nothing less on every drive out. The current owner reports that the motor sees a larger aluminum radiator and fan for enhanced cooling, and you also get a 90-amp alternator to get rid of any electrical gremlins and more trouble-free miles. The refreshed performance of this classic British motor is channeled to its rear wheels through a 5-speed manual transmission, giving you more control over your drive. Speaking of drive, the current owner reports Wilwood disc brakes at the front to ensure you stop as fast as you go.
1967 Jaguar XKE Series I 4.2 Roadster
4.2L DOHC I6
5-Speed Manual
RWD
Opalescent Maroon Exterior
Black Leather Interior
Wood Grain Steering Wheel
Smith's Instrument Gauges
Full Restoration
Owner Reports Larger Aluminum Radiator & Fan
90-Amp Alternator
Wilwood Front Disc Brakes
Original Blaupunkt Radio
One of the most influential cars of the century, the Jaguar E-Type, or XKE as it was known in North America is widely considered to be the finest car ever made by Jaguar Cars to date. When the British luxury automaker debuted the E-Type/XKE in 1961, it quickly made it onto every child’s bedroom wall in poster form. Meanwhile, punters with dough in their pockets lined up for their very own XKE, and little did they know that the car would become an iconic future classic. Today, you can get your very own piece of Jaguar history, by purchasing this 1967 Jaguar XKE from us. The car has been fully restored, recently serviced, and comes with a rebuilt engine. What more can you ask for? All that remains is for you to buy it and drive it.
The word automotive icon is reserved for the best of the best, and very few cars make the list. Looking back at each decade, each one has brought about some iconic motors; the '60s was a lovely time for automotive icons, with a host of automotive legends making their way into history books. Present today is an automotive icon and takes shape with this beautiful 1967 Jaguar XKE Series 1 4.2 Roadster, also famously known as the 'E-Type'. This British classic sees a reported complete restoration and is ready to take your drive expectations up a notch.
The Jaguar E-Type is fair to say one of the most iconic cars to grace the earth. It would be remiss to talk about the E-Type's design without using the often-quoted line from Enzo Ferrari, who said it was the most beautiful car ever made. The Jaguar's smooth throwing lines defined the European motoring in the 60s. Suffice to say, the E-Type turns heads. It's good fun to cruise around town in an E-Type, looking all smooth, suave, and sophisticated. This is your opportunity to experience it with this original example of the 1970 Jaguar E-Type SII Roadster. The owner claims it boasts 13,000 original miles and retains its original engine and transmission. This multiple award-winning specimen is now available for sale with its Heritage Certificate original owner’s manual.
Jaguar’s XJS is widely regarded as one of the brand’s finest classic grand tourers, but by the 1990s, it was showing its age. That’s why Jaguar replaced it with the XK8 line-up. Sleek styling and modern mechanicals were the order of the day, and the XK8 ran from 1996 to 2006 before a second generation was introduced for the following year. Of course, Jaguar knew that they had to do a performance variant, what with the epic V12 that the XJS offered. Cue up the XKR, a supercharged V8 beast with serious power, but still offering that signature iron fist in velvet glove driving experience that Jaguar was known for at the time. This particular 2004 Jaguar XKR Coupe is up for sale with us from Sarasota, Florida, having driven only 43,000 miles in its lifetime so far. It’s also reportedly packing a PPF from front to back, ensuring that its smooth black paint job remains as pristine as possible.
Jaguars are the big cats of the automotive world—majestic yet capable of a powerful bite when provoked, much like this 2009 Jaguar XKR. With only 32,000 original miles on the clock, this performance-oriented grand tourer is perfect for effortless Sunday cruising, with a dash of exhilaration when the mood strikes. These XKR Coupes are rare to begin with—fewer than 1,200 were produced worldwide for the entire 2009 model year—and finding one with such low mileage is an even greater challenge.
During the Nineties and Early Two Thousands, Jaguar made a nice grand tourer called the XK8. Intended to draw upon Jaguar’s heritage XK badge that saw many iconic Fifties and Sixties sports cars emerge from the famous British automaker, the XK8 would also get a snarling supercharged variant, badged the XKR. As time went on, the XK8/XKR are now becoming future classics, and it’d be a great time to snag yourself one. Here’s a great example, a 137,190-mile 2001 Jaguar XKR Convertible in all its supercharged glory, waiting to thrill you on every drive.
One of the most popular nameplates to come from the Bowtie brand, the Chevrolet Delray debuted for the 1950 model year, as the automaker’s flagship full-size offering. It would run for thirty years, and eight generations. The nameplate wasn’t only seen in the United States, but saw prominence in Canada and Australia too. Of course, the most desirable of the Delrays are the earlier ones, particularly those from the fifties. That makes this 1958 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door Sedan an excellent classic car to experience what American motoring from was like.
Chevy released the third-generation (or C3) Corvette in 1968, and the public lost their minds. Here was a car that was basically 80% concept, its lines lifted straight from Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II of 1965. Interestingly, the C3 Corvette was released in Hot Wheels form a few weeks before its official release by GM – in a GM-authorized move with Mattel, owners of the Hot Wheels brand. That’s why getting your hands on this 1968 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is a smart move since less than 29,000 units were made that year. This car comes to you from Florida with a fully rebuilt engine and is reportedly an example with all numbers matching.
Late 50s Chevys and mid 60s Cadillacs have always been popular candidates for restomod projects. However, not all of them are tastefully done like this fully restored 1965 Cadillac de Ville convertible restomod. 1965 was the first model year for the 3rd generation De Ville. It retained the same wheelbase as its predecessor, but the frame was a new perimeter frame (rather than the old X frame). The horizontal headlamp arrangement that had been standard since the late 50s was dropped in favor of a vertical arrangement, which also resulted in a wider grille. Gone were the softer lines of the old car, replaced by a sharper, more boxy design. The tailfins that had started shrinking since 1960 were now lower and slanted slightly downwards rather than slightly upwards. The new straight lines in its design make this car just as good looking with the top down as it does with the top up.
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