VIN:
SAJNW4742PC187210
Jaguar's mastery of crafting exquisite convertible cars is legendary, a skill refined over years of perfecting the art of open-top motoring. The XJS series stands as a testament to their expertise. If you're longing to acquire your very own classic convertible, look no further than this 1993 Jaguar XJS Convertible. With a reported 78,000 miles on its journey, it's high time you embarked on stylish and classy cruising.
The XJS design, unveiled to the world, startled observers and continued to captivate for two decades. In 1991, a facelift and subtle redesigns brought the timeless silhouette up-to-date, preserving the essence of the iconic original from the '70s. This 1993 Jaguar XJS Convertible is draped in a sophisticated gray exterior that accentuates its discreet yet captivating personality. Elevating its presence is the dark blue power-operated convertible top, effortlessly transforming it into a '90s British cruiser primed for action. The exterior condition is impeccable, with all original components in place, including the factory wheels that are now elegantly shod with fresh tires. The '90s era XJS lineup epitomizes a harmonious blend of progressive interior updates and an unparalleled driving experience. This 1993 Jaguar XJS Convertible welcomes you into a tan interior adorned with leather and wood trim, enveloping you in luxury and sophistication. The current owner notes that the original interior is preserved, except for the addition of a new Bluetooth-enabled audio player to serenade your journeys with your favorite tunes.
The facelift was accompanied by more than just cosmetic changes in the Jaguar XJS lineup; it introduced new powertrain options as well. Lifting the hood of the 1993 Jaguar XJS Convertible reveals the heart of the matter—a 4.0L inline-six powerplant emblematic of the '90s. The renowned inline-six motor promises a seamlessly smooth driving experience. A closer inspection of the engine bay unveils a pristine engine, adept at purring along leisurely on serene Sunday drives. Power is gracefully channeled to the rear wheels via a 4-speed automatic transmission, further enhancing the car's inherently silky driving sensation.
Here's a car that was almost killed off after just five years on the market but soon recovered to become one of the best-known British cars of the eighties. The 1991 Jaguar XJS V12, the successor to the legendary Jaguar E-Type, made its legacy as a luxury gran tourer. Assembled in Coventry, England, this facelift model was part of the final iteration after Ford’s acquisition of Jaguar. They introduced numerous modifications, such as removing the hyphen from the XJ-S to simplify it. The new designer, Geoff Lawson, made the rear windows appear enlarged by removing the frames despite having identical glass apertures. The potent V12 engine was also upgraded with a new injection and fuel system, new spark plugs, and a tidier engine bay. This particular 2+2 seating convertible model has received new rotors, new front brakes, and new front calipers, as reported by the current owner. Here is your chance to own a true classic British Hero for sale in McDonough, Georgia.
Experiencing a classic motor that is original is a tough ask, as the years go by and multiple owners take over, it's normal for cars to lose their former glory along the way. Present today is the best way to experience the best of yesteryear and takes form with this lovely 1991 Jaguar XJS Convertible Classic. The classic British motor is reported to have just 43,000 original miles since new and is geared for cruising in luxury and style. What's better? This classic also comes with its owners manual and documentation to prove its originality.
One of Jaguar’s finest luxury cars, the XJS is well-known for its interesting styling and growling V12 engine. Produced for 21 years, the model ran between 1975 and 1996. The XJS saw many updates along the way, but have you heard of the Hess & Eisenhardt Convertible? Hess & Eisenhardt was an American outfit who converted regular Jaguar XJS examples into custom convertibles, before Jaguar themselves started officially offering a convertible. And that’s what we’ve got for sale today, a 1988 Jaguar XJS Hess & Eisenhardt Convertible with the signature custom Hess & Eisenhardt body modifications that make it a gorgeous drop-top for weekend cruises. The car comes to you with a mere 72,000 miles, and infinite charisma.
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.
Here's a car that was almost killed off after just five years on the market but soon recovered to become one of the best-known British cars of the eighties. The 1991 Jaguar XJS V12, the successor to the legendary Jaguar E-Type, made its legacy as a luxury gran tourer. Assembled in Coventry, England, this facelift model was part of the final iteration after Ford’s acquisition of Jaguar. They introduced numerous modifications, such as removing the hyphen from the XJ-S to simplify it. The new designer, Geoff Lawson, made the rear windows appear enlarged by removing the frames despite having identical glass apertures. The potent V12 engine was also upgraded with a new injection and fuel system, new spark plugs, and a tidier engine bay. This particular 2+2 seating convertible model has received new rotors, new front brakes, and new front calipers, as reported by the current owner. Here is your chance to own a true classic British Hero for sale in McDonough, Georgia.
“That’s the best Jag, probably, ever made” – Jeremy Clarkson on the X308 XJ. He was talking about the XJR there, but it’s a sentiment that can be applied to the entire X308 lineup. The Vanden Plas was the top-of-the-range model sold in the US (equivalent to the Daimler that was made for other markets). They came with softer suspension, all the luxury features and options, and Vanden Plas trim and badging. The X308 often tends to get confused with the X300, which is quite understandable. The visual differences are minimal, with the major changes being the new dashboard, bumpers, and engine options.
Maserati is another exciting Italian automaker known for its series of sports cars, sedans, and SUVs. And yes, they do make the occasional supercar. This historic brand is well-known in racing circles, too. One of their iconic models from the early 2000s was the Coupe and Spyder, also known as the Maserati 4200. Made between 2001 and 2007, these breathtaking cars are something to behold, with their naturally aspirated V8 and driver-oriented dynamics. Why not enter the neo-classic Maserati lifestyle with this 2005 Maserati Spyder Cambiocorsa for sale today? The car is 78,500 miles old and has reportedly received some recent maintenance.
Introduced in 1979, the Mercedes-Benz G-Class is the result of when German luxury automaker Mercedes-Benz decides to make a tough and capable off-roader. It’s a body-on-frame vehicle, and was initially developed for military use. As time passed by, the usual luxury refinements that Mercedes-Benz is famous for tended to sneak in, with the result being that the G-Class is one of the most opulent ways to go mud-plugging. If that sounds like your kind of thing, consider purchasing this 2020 Mercedes-Benz G550 Stronger Than Time Edition. With under 20,000 miles on the clock, it’s a special 40th Anniversary celebratory edition, and comes with some AMG goodies as a result.
The BMW i8 looks like something straight out of the future. When it debuted in 2014, onlookers gasped with amazement, and interested parties flocked to showrooms to see what the fuss was all about. The i8 was one of the early models from BMW’s now-renowned ‘I’ range of electric and hybrid vehicles. Over 20,000 vehicles were sold between 2014 and 2020, which is pretty decent for a low-slung, two-door sports car that fills a pretty niche market segment. So, if you want to get your mitts on an i8, here’s a 53,000-mile 2015 BMW i8 available right now. The car comes with some neat cosmetic enhancements, too.
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