1973 Jaguar XKE Coupe

One of the prettiest cars in the world, the Jaguar E-Type was so breathtaking when it launched in 1961 that it reportedly was able to even captivate the heart of Enzo Ferrari! Called the XK-E for the North American market, it was made between 1961 and 1974 and offered in coupe and convertible variants. Purists argue that the coupe is the better looking of the two, and if you’d like to join in the discussion, why not get some ammo? Here’s a 1967 Jaguar XK-E 2+2 for sale from Cincinnati, Ohio. It’s a wonderful specimen of one of the most prolific cars of the Sixties and is an excellent future investment too.

The 1968 Jaguar E-Type XKE Series I 4.2 Roadster remains one of the most recognizable British sports cars ever built, pairing its long-bonnet proportions and open two-seat body with the smooth power of Jaguar’s legendary XK inline-six. Showing 72,133 miles, this example is finished in Carmen Red over a Black interior with a Black convertible soft top. Triple SU HD8 carburetors, a 4-speed manual transmission, four-wheel disc brakes, and classic Smiths instrumentation give it the mechanical and visual character enthusiasts expect, while aftermarket chrome wire wheels and an Alpine cassette stereo add a few personalized touches.

When it was launched in 1961, the Jaguar E-Type (or XK-E to us in North America) was reportedly called the most beautiful car ever made. This claim is said to have come from none other than Enzo Ferrari, although it remains to be substantiated. Either way, there’s no denying the impact that the E-Type would have on the motoring world. Long, low and sleek, Jaguar claimed it to have a 150mph top speed. Whether that was true or not (spoiler alert, it was initially not, then it came to be), the E-Type remains one of the most desirable classic cars in the world to this day. So, here’s a lucky find, a 33,219-mile 1968 Jaguar XK-E from Pennsylvania. This Series 1.5 car is a 2+2 and has received some refreshment to keep it at its peak.

The 2007 Jaguar XK Convertible ushered in a new era for Jaguar's grand touring lineup, introducing an advanced aluminum-intensive body structure, contemporary styling, and refined V8 performance under the direction of renowned designer Ian Callum. As the successor to the popular XK8, the second-generation XK offered a more athletic driving experience while preserving the elegance and comfort associated with Jaguar's traditional grand tourers. This particular example, showing 68,038 miles, is finished in Porcelain with a contrasting Blue convertible soft top and an Ivory/Slate interior. Beneath the hood sits a naturally aspirated 4.2L AJ34 V8 paired with a ZF 6-speed automatic transmission, producing a factory-rated 300 horsepower. Additional highlights include 19-inch Carelia alloy wheels, Burl Walnut interior veneer, the Premium Sound Package, and distinctive S badging. With its elegant color combination, open-air driving experience, and naturally aspirated V8, this XK Convertible offers a compelling blend of British luxury and sporting character.

The Jaguar XK8 marked a new chapter in British grand touring when it debuted in 1996, introducing a sleek new design and Jaguar's first production V8 engine as the successor to the long-running XJS. Inspired by the elegant proportions of the legendary E-Type, the XK8 combined traditional Jaguar craftsmanship with modern performance and refinement, creating a convertible designed for effortless open-road cruising. This 2000 Jaguar XK8 Convertible is a particularly appealing example, showing approximately 37,000 miles and finished in Platinum Metallic over a Charcoal interior with a Black convertible soft top. Powered by a naturally aspirated 4.0-liter AJ-V8 paired with a five-speed automatic transmission, this British grand tourer offers a combination of smooth V8 performance and classic rear-wheel-drive dynamics. Additional highlights include 17-inch Revolver alloy wheels, rich Burl Walnut wood veneer trim, and an Alpine premium sound system with a compact disc autochanger. With its low mileage, timeless styling, and traditional luxury appointments, this XK8 captures the distinctive character of Jaguar's turn-of-the-century grand touring convertibles.

The 1990 Jaguar XJS V12 Convertible captures an era when British grand touring was defined by elegant styling, effortless power, and the pleasure of traveling long distances in comfort. Originally introduced as the successor to the legendary E-Type, the XJS developed an identity of its own, combining Jaguar's distinctive design language with the smooth performance of a twelve-cylinder engine. This 1990 Jaguar XJS V12 Convertible, showing just 19,862 miles, is finished in classic Red over a Black leather interior with a matching Black convertible soft top. Beneath its long, sculpted hood sits a 5.3L naturally aspirated V12 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission, delivering the relaxed cruising character for which Jaguar's flagship grand tourers became renowned. Additional highlights include lattice-style alloy wheels, polished chrome detailing, wood veneer interior trim, and traditional analog instrumentation. With its striking color combination, low indicated mileage, and sophisticated V12 powertrain, this XJS represents an appealing example of classic British open-top luxury.

The 1976 Cadillac Eldorado represents an unforgettable chapter in American luxury motoring, when expansive proportions, powerful V8 engines, and richly appointed interiors defined the pinnacle of personal luxury. As the final model year of the ninth-generation Eldorado, 1976 marked the end of an era for Cadillac's exceptionally large personal luxury coupes, showcasing the dramatic styling and engineering that had made the Eldorado one of America's most prestigious automobiles. This 1976 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe, showing just 36,397 miles, is finished in elegant Calumet Cream over a Light Yellow leather interior, complemented by a matching padded vinyl Landau roof. Its sophisticated appearance is highlighted by extensive chrome brightwork, distinctive Cadillac wheel covers, whitewall tires, and the long, flowing body lines characteristic of 1970s American luxury automobiles. Powered by Cadillac's massive 500-cubic-inch V8 paired with a Turbo Hydra-Matic 425 three-speed automatic transmission, this Eldorado delivers the smooth, effortless cruising experience for which the marque became renowned. Additional amenities include automatic climate control, power-adjustable front seating, power windows, power door locks, and a factory AM/FM radio. With its elegant monochromatic color combination, low indicated mileage, and traditional Cadillac luxury appointments, this Eldorado offers a distinctive opportunity to experience one of the most recognizable American personal luxury coupes of its era.

The Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertible stands among the most distinguished luxury automobiles of the twentieth century, representing an era when handcrafted coachwork, sumptuous materials, and effortless motoring defined the pinnacle of automotive refinement. Developed from the celebrated Silver Shadow platform and meticulously finished by Mulliner Park Ward, the Corniche became a favorite among collectors, celebrities, and discerning motorists who valued exclusivity and traditional British craftsmanship. This 1981 Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertible, showing 48,885 miles, is finished in elegant Light Tan over a rich Brown Connolly leather interior, complemented by a Beige convertible soft top. According to the seller, this example retains its original paintwork and convertible top, adding to its appeal as a carefully maintained vintage luxury automobile. The seller also reports that it is one of just 218 examples produced in 1981, reflecting the model's limited, coachbuilt production. Additional highlights include beautifully figured burl walnut trim, Wilton wool carpeting, power-adjustable seating, and a modernized aftermarket stereo system. Powered by Rolls-Royce's renowned 6.75-liter V8, this Corniche offers a distinctive combination of traditional British elegance, open-air grand touring, and the exceptional craftsmanship that established the marque's legendary reputation.

The Pontiac Grand Prix became a defining name in American personal luxury motoring during the 1970s and 1980s, offering distinctive styling, V8 performance, and an abundance of comfort-oriented appointments. By 1981, the Grand Prix had evolved into a more refined and efficiently packaged coupe, while the upscale Brougham trim continued to emphasize the traditional luxury features that made Pontiac's personal coupes popular among American buyers. This 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham, showing 62,072 miles, is finished in classic White with a contrasting Blue vinyl roof and a Blue cloth interior. Its elegant appearance is complemented by chrome wire-spoke wheels, whitewall tires, bright exterior trim, and distinctive opera windows. Under the hood sits a 4.3-liter Pontiac V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission, delivering the relaxed cruising character associated with traditional American luxury coupes. Additional highlights include power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, power accessories, and an aftermarket JVC stereo system. With its distinctive two-tone presentation, comfortable Brougham interior, and traditional rear-wheel-drive V8 powertrain, this Grand Prix offers an appealing opportunity to experience the character of an early-1980s American personal luxury coupe.