The Jaguar XJS is well regarded as a fine classic Jag to own from this prolific British automaker. As Jaguar reinvents their identity in 2025 and goes in a different direction altogether, cars like this 54,533-mile 1993 Jaguar XJS are a great way to remember the brand’s colorful past of creating old-school British luxury cars for the discerning buyer. This particular car is sitting in Miramar, Florida, and has undergone a recent servicing. Moreover, the original manuals for this car are available, and what’s greater is, it’s been restored. You’ve also got all receipts available on request so that you can see the extent of work done to keep this beauty gliding along the roads.
Wearing a red coat, this 1993 Jaguar XJS’s lustrous paintwork is ceramic coated for added durability, giving you the confidence to drive the car even more regularly than you may have envisioned when buying it. Also, since this car is a convertible, it’s great for those relaxed boulevard cruises. However, when the time to button up rolls on, you can simply raise the car’s new soft top with the touch of a button in the center console. The car also comes with smoked taillamps and new honeycomb chrome wheels, replete with new tires. The tan interior of this 1993 Jaguar XJS is a two-seat affair, and we’re told that the car has received upgraded heat and air conditioning. Then, there’s a custom Bluetooth-capable sound system for your tunes. This consists of a JVC head unit, a Rockford Fosgate amplifier, and even a subwoofer for extra bass thump. You’ve also got the usual powered windows, powered mirrors and central locking. The seats are power adjustable as well, and this car also comes with a driver airbag. Cruise control wraps up a smooth cruising package, and paired with the surprisingly decent sized trunk, makes for a great road trip car.
This 1993 Jaguar XJS comes with a frugal yet punchy 4.0-liter in-line six under the hood. Factory figures are reportedly around 245hp and 289lb-ft, sent to the rear wheels through a 4-speed automatic gearbox. You’ve also got power steering for easy driving, and power disc brakes on all four wheels for ample stopping power.
Some cars carry with them a certain dignity, a heritage, and character that sets them apart from the run-of-the-mill daily transportation. Take, for example, the XJS. During its long history, Jaguar has tampered as little as possible with a magnificent V12 engine or its singular styling. The Jaguar XJS V12 is the cheapest V12 sports car you can buy, even though it's a 12-cylinder car from a desirable luxury brand. This quintessential symbol of British grand touring luxury can now be yours with this stunning example of the 1991 Jaguar XJS V12 Convertible. Located in McDonough, Georgia, this beauty comes to you with 2+2 seating, independent suspension, and a serene ride. And they don't come much bigger or better than this big Brit bruiser.
One of the most breathtakingly beautiful cars built by Jaguar Cars Limited of Great Britain, the XJS came about in 1975. With a 21-year production run, the XJS, previously called the XJ-S in earlier years, remains one of Jaguar’s longest running models to this day. Malcolm Sawyer oversaw the styling but passed away before the car was released; Geoff Lawson was responsible for the facelift in 1991, which is what this 1994 Jaguar XJS Gold Edition looks like. Coming to you with the 6.0-liter V12 engine option, this one owner car is reportedly all-stock and a Gold Edition too. It’s got a mere 35,000 miles on the clock and features a fetching ivory interior with green piping as well.
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!
Some cars carry with them a certain dignity, a heritage, and character that sets them apart from the run-of-the-mill daily transportation. Take, for example, the XJS. During its long history, Jaguar has tampered as little as possible with a magnificent V12 engine or its singular styling. The Jaguar XJS V12 is the cheapest V12 sports car you can buy, even though it's a 12-cylinder car from a desirable luxury brand. This quintessential symbol of British grand touring luxury can now be yours with this stunning example of the 1991 Jaguar XJS V12 Convertible. Located in McDonough, Georgia, this beauty comes to you with 2+2 seating, independent suspension, and a serene ride. And they don't come much bigger or better than this big Brit bruiser.
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.
The Jaguar XK series superseded Jaguar’s long-running XJS in 1996. The XJS had been around since 1971 and had been facelifted in 1991, but was definitely showing its age. Sitting on an upgraded XJS platform that is shared with the Aston Martin DB7, the XK range was solely V8 powered in its first generation. The XK8 was the regular variant, while the hot XKR got a supercharged engine under the hood. That’s what we’ve got for sale today, a 19,000-mile 2001 Jaguar XKR Convertible from White Hall, Maryland. Reported to be all-stock and with just one owner, it’s got a snarling supercharged 4.0-liter V8 to behold. All that could be yours if you desire, and the XK is definitely a future classic to watch out for. So why wait until prices rise and it becomes harder to get one? There’s never been a better time to act, than now.
Audi’s Q8 is the most luxurious SUV that you can find from the iconic German Four-Ringed brand. While it’s slightly shorter than the Q7 in length and height, the Q8 swaps the former’s three-row layout for a more spacious two-row configuration. Plus, it’s available in high-performance RS Q8 form. So if you’re searching for a family SUV with over 500 horses under the hood and don’t have more than three children to cart around, this 2022 Audi RS Q8 from West Palm Beach, Florida is a great choice. The vehicle has done just over 46,000 miles so far and comes with a matte paint protection film wrap too. Get in touch with us ASAP to find out how to take this super-SUV home with you.
The Aston Martin DB9: a car that was so well-designed it stayed in production for 12 years, and continues to impress over 2 decades after its launch. In 2004, it took over the DB line from the outgoing DB7. While it’s predecessor was often criticized as being a Jag XJS in a fancy dress, the DB9 was developed as a fresh car (in fact, there is some speculation that Aston Martin avoided calling it the DB8 to distinguish it even more from its predecessor). The convertible version was named the DB9 Volante and debuted in September 2004 with softer suspension than the coupe and extra reinforcement to protect the occupants in case of a rollover incident.
BMW’s 8-Series was first introduced in 1990 as a sleek and angular luxury coupe. With its eye-catching design and excellent aerodynamics, the first-generation 8-Series was also the world’s first production car to pair a V12 engine with a 6-speed manual transmission. Offered exclusively with either a V8 or a V12, the 8-Series represented the pinnacle of BMW’s grand touring capability — a blend of power, luxury, and innovation that still defines the brand’s heritage. Presented here is a 1997 BMW 840Ci from Key Largo, Florida — a low-mileage example showing fewer than 32,000 miles. Under its long hood lies the more economical yet still exciting 4.4L V8 engine, delivering smooth, effortless performance. If you’re looking for a stylish grand tourer that’s both a collector-grade classic and a comfortable daily driver, this 840Ci perfectly fits the bill.
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