The last car to be personally developed by Jaguar Cars founder Sir William Lyons, the XJ first appeared in 1968. Then, it continued with the same basic shape, but received thorough modernization throughout the years. Today, the word most apt for a classic XJ like this 1994 Jaguar XJ6, is timeless. Timeless elegance and class is what you’ll get with this 150,926-mile luxury car from Alburquerque, New Mexico that’s now up for grabs. Don’t worry about the mileage, with the right maintenance, these cars can go on and on…and on. Plus, a car like this is ideal for relaxing, lowering your blood pressure and easing your stress. It’s one of those things that old British luxury cars are great at accomplishing.
This 1994 Jaguar XJ6 comes from the XJ40 era of 1989 to 1994, as evidenced by its square headlamps and their slightly forward-leaning stance. Painted in Racing Green, it’s a lovely example of what old-school British luxury looks like. The car rides on a set of silver alloy wheels and the paintwork appears in decent condition for a car of this age. It’s also got some classic silver trim here and there, dual exhausts and black bumpers. The tan interior of this 1994 Jaguar XJ6 is a cozy place to be. It’s got plush leather upholstery and wood trim in multiple places. The car also has climate control with air conditioning, power windows, power mirrors and central locking. An upgraded Kenwood Excelon head unit sits in the lower center console, offering USB and Bluetooth connectivity. The car also has the Jaguar J-gate gear shifter of the Nineties and Two Thousands, which offers a form of manual control as well as automatic shifting. Rear-seat passengers also get tray tables that flip down from the front seat backs. Popping the trunk lid reveals a suitably spacious cargo area, plus a spare wheel and tire – a rarity nowadays.
Under the hood sits Jaguar’s 4.0L Naturally Aspirated AJ6 Inline-6, known for its smooth power delivery and refined character. Paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive, the XJ6 delivers effortless cruising and composed highway manners. Independent suspension and four-wheel disc brakes with ABS provide a balanced ride that prioritizes comfort without sacrificing control. Even with higher mileage, the AJ6 engine is regarded as one of Jaguar’s more durable powerplants when properly maintained, offering classic British luxury motoring with dependable mechanical engineering.
The last car to be personally developed by Jaguar Cars founder Sir William Lyons, the XJ first appeared in 1968. Then, it continued with the same basic shape, but received thorough modernization throughout the years. Today, the word most apt for a classic XJ like this 1994 Jaguar XJ6, is timeless. Timeless elegance and class is what you’ll get with this 150,926-mile luxury car from Alburquerque, New Mexico that’s now up for grabs. Don’t worry about the mileage, with the right maintenance, these cars can go on and on…and on. Plus, a car like this is ideal for relaxing, lowering your blood pressure and easing your stress. It’s one of those things that old British luxury cars are great at accomplishing.
This 1982 Jaguar XJ6 Vanden Plas represents the most luxurious specification available for the Series III XJ line, delivering British craftsmanship at its finest. Wearing a sleek black exterior over a beige Connolly leather cabin, it showcases the dignified proportions and Pininfarina-influenced styling that defined the era. The 4.2L EFI inline-6 provides the smooth, refined power Jaguar is known for, paired with a relaxed 3-speed automatic for effortless cruising. As the Vanden Plas flagship, this example elevates comfort, exclusivity, and finish quality far beyond the standard XJ6, making it an excellent choice for collectors or enthusiasts seeking a classic luxury sedan with true pedigree.
Shown to the world in 1968, the Series 1 Jaguar XJ is famous for being the last Jaguar to have been designed under the leadership of Sir William Lyons, the man who founded Jaguar Cars of Britain. The XJ is also well-known for retaining much of its classic styling cues for over four decades, offering a refreshingly different choice to luxury car buyers who didn’t feel like going for the popular German choices. Today, we’ve got a way for you to sample a modern classic XJ, in the shape of this Series 3 1987 Jaguar XJ6 from Cooper City, Florida. The car has traveled 84,000 miles which shows that it’s been enjoyed, but with continued maintenance, can keep on going and going. That’s why you should seriously consider taking it on, as it’s a classic that you can daily drive and even use for family transport requirements.
The last car to be personally developed by Jaguar Cars founder Sir William Lyons, the XJ first appeared in 1968. Then, it continued with the same basic shape, but received thorough modernization throughout the years. Today, the word most apt for a classic XJ like this 1994 Jaguar XJ6, is timeless. Timeless elegance and class is what you’ll get with this 150,926-mile luxury car from Alburquerque, New Mexico that’s now up for grabs. Don’t worry about the mileage, with the right maintenance, these cars can go on and on…and on. Plus, a car like this is ideal for relaxing, lowering your blood pressure and easing your stress. It’s one of those things that old British luxury cars are great at accomplishing.
Are you yearning for a modern British grand tourer from a renowned automaker with a V8 under the hood? If so, look no further than this X150-series 2014 Jaguar XK from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This car comes with an uber-low mileage of just 7,750 miles on the odometer, and is a one-owner vehicle. The X150 era of the XK was produced between 2006 and 2015, with over 27,000 examples made during that time. Now, these cars are gracefully aging and starting to look even better, especially when you consider today’s cookie-cutter EVs and soulless PHEVs. This car also comes with some nice 20-inch Orona 8-spoke polished wheels and is a drop-top!
The Jaguar XK of the Nineties and Two Thousands is an often overlooked grand tourer. Available with punchy V8 power, the first or XK100 generation was made between 1996 and 2006. It brought cool British styling and sports car DNA to a modernized platform and sleek looks that aged gracefully. Today, you can avail yourself of all that with this 2006 Jaguar XKR from Queen Creek, Arizona. It’s got two keys, up-to-date servicing and a fetching set of BBS Montreal wheels. But most importantly, as the XKR variant, it packs a 400-horsepower supercharged V8 under the hood. Now who’d pass that up?
This 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod is a no-expense-spared Pro Touring build that blends iconic first-generation Camaro styling with thoroughly modern performance engineering. Under the hood sits a 376ci LS3 V8 upgraded with a COMP cam and valvetrain, producing a claimed 530 horsepower, paired to a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission for an engaging, driver-focused experience. Built with premium components throughout — including a Heidts Pro-G IRS rear suspension and Detroit Speed front subframe — this Camaro was clearly constructed with both performance and refinement in mind. Showing under 2,500 miles since completion, it remains exceptionally fresh, presenting as a highly sorted and lightly driven example of a serious modern muscle build.
The Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme was one of the best-selling nameplates in America during the 1970s and 1980s, and by 1984 the Brougham trim represented the pinnacle of personal luxury in the lineup. This 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham, showing 83,404 miles, captures that era perfectly with its unmistakable blend of comfort, chrome, and V8 power. Built during a time when personal coupes ruled American roads, the Cutlass Supreme offered buyers a refined alternative to sportier muscle cars, emphasizing smooth cruising, upscale appointments, and distinctive styling. With its classic proportions and well-preserved presentation, this example stands as an authentic representation of mid-1980s American luxury.
Today’s car on sale is the breathtakingly beautiful Opel GT. It’s a compact German sports car that’s quite unlike the contemporary American cars that ruled the Sixties and Seventies. With its steel unibody chassis and rotary flipping headlamps, the GT was powered by a 1.9-liter four-cylinder unit. This particular 1972 Opel GT has got just 4,200 miles on it and is up for grabs in Covington, Kentucky. It embodies the quirky nature of Opel’s cars back then, and is a fantastic choice to make if you want to be known for distinctiveness, especially when you rock up at a classic car meet or drive event.
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