Jaguar's XJS nameplate is one of the British automaker's most iconic, with its near-21-year production run across three iterations. A symbol of old-school British luxury that somehow managed to make it into the mid-Nineties, the XJS has also been featured extensively on Top Gear. This particular 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible is reportedly owned by a Jaguar enthusiast who has had it for eight years. Over its lifetime, the car has racked up just over 64,000 miles and is ready for a new owner to enjoy.
Sporting a lustrous red paint job, this 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible reportedly has its original paint in most places, save for the hood and driver's side door. As it's from the final iteration of the XJS that ran between 1991 and 1996, you'll note details such as the smoked rear taillamp clusters, alloy wheels, and revised overall styling. The car sports a tan convertible top that's power-operated and controlled via a rocker switch in the car. Speaking of the interior, it's a sumptuously appointed tan affair, with leather seats and wood trim for that old-school British charm. However, you'll also note modern conveniences such as an airbag-equipped steering wheel, the modernized gauge cluster that came on this iteration, and even climate control. The current owner discloses that the air conditioning has a fault that has to be diagnosed. We're also told that there's a custom cup holder assembly installed in the center console that deletes the ashtray as a result. You'll also find a trip computer in the center of the dash and beneath it, a modern Kenwood Bluetooth-capable head unit.
This 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible sports a powerful yet efficient 4.0L in-line six-cylinder engine under its stylishly long hood. Known as the AJ6 engine, this powerplant was factory rated for 245hp and 289lb-ft. You'll find that a 4-speed automatic transmission is employed to drive the rear wheels, resulting in an experience that's calming but surprisingly potent when you need to gain speed. Ventilated disc brakes on all four wheels ensure steady stopping power, while power steering is standard fitment. Another factor that we feel worth mentioning is the pristine condition of the engine bay, cementing the claim that the car is currently owned by a Jaguar enthusiast.
If you’re searching for a classic Jaaaag, this 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible from Warrenton, Virginia is a fine choice for many reasons. First off, the XJS is one of Jaguar’s finest and best Greatest Hits from their back catalogue. It’s a grand tourer with timeless style, and the choice of a snarling V12 or frugal but still nippy straight six under the hood. Plus, since this 70,000-mile Flamenco Red example is a later-model car, it’s got a bit more niceties on the inside, as well as being a proper factory convertible. Did you know that earlier in the XJS’s life, convertibles were actually made from coupes by an aftermarket outfit, under contract from Jaguar? However, after 1988, Jaguar started making them in-house. That, and many more reasons, including the very near classic status, are all compelling cases to buy this car.
Classic Jaguars are known as the gentleman's way of getting about; it's the four-wheeled version of a suit and tie that acts dignified and leaves an impression. A deep dive into the world of classic Jaguars and you sure are spoiled for choice, you have the E-Type that stole Enzo Ferrari's heart, you also have the XJ220 that gave the world what true British performance was like back in the 90s. While all these examples are a treat to look at and be behind the wheel of, they lack one thing: the feel of being a grand tourer. Let's cut out the deep search into your next classic and give you one of Britain's finest, it's this lovely 1989 Jaguar XJS with just 82,623 reported miles run in.
A mainstay of British Grand Tourers between 1975 and 1996, the Jaguar XJS is an interestingly-styled vehicle that was offered with frugal straight six or all-out twelve-cylinder powerplant choices. It became a symbol of the Seventies and Eighties, and has prominently featured on the silver screen too. Now, an XJS represents a sound and sensible way to own a classic Jaguar, especially a later-model drop-top example like this 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The car has got 78,110 miles on the clock and since it’s a later-model variant, features quite a few creature comforts and refinements absent from the very early models.
If you’re searching for a classic Jaaaag, this 1994 Jaguar XJS Convertible from Warrenton, Virginia is a fine choice for many reasons. First off, the XJS is one of Jaguar’s finest and best Greatest Hits from their back catalogue. It’s a grand tourer with timeless style, and the choice of a snarling V12 or frugal but still nippy straight six under the hood. Plus, since this 70,000-mile Flamenco Red example is a later-model car, it’s got a bit more niceties on the inside, as well as being a proper factory convertible. Did you know that earlier in the XJS’s life, convertibles were actually made from coupes by an aftermarket outfit, under contract from Jaguar? However, after 1988, Jaguar started making them in-house. That, and many more reasons, including the very near classic status, are all compelling cases to buy this car.
British luxury automaker Jaguar’s top-tier offering in the sedan space was their iconic XJ model. Made from 1968 to 2019, the XJ maintained a rather similar design ethos for much of its life. This meant that even models from the Nineties, although thoroughly modernized, didn’t look too far removed from their forefathers. All this changed in 2010, with the X351 generation. This era saw everything about the XJ given a full rebirth, from the styling to the mechanicals and everything else too. Suddenly, the XJ had shed its “old person” looks and started attracting new demographics as well. So, if you’re shopping for a pre-owned luxury car, this 2012 Jaguar XJ from Texas is a great choice. With its sumptuous interior, snarling V8 and just under 14,000 miles done, it’s a veritable bargain. The current owner says that the owner’s manual and two keys are included with the sale.
Classic Jaguars are known as the gentleman's way of getting about; it's the four-wheeled version of a suit and tie that acts dignified and leaves an impression. A deep dive into the world of classic Jaguars and you sure are spoiled for choice, you have the E-Type that stole Enzo Ferrari's heart, you also have the XJ220 that gave the world what true British performance was like back in the 90s. While all these examples are a treat to look at and be behind the wheel of, they lack one thing: the feel of being a grand tourer. Let's cut out the deep search into your next classic and give you one of Britain's finest, it's this lovely 1989 Jaguar XJS with just 82,623 reported miles run in.
Ford’s final hurrah in the Personal Luxury Car segment which they created, the eleventh generation T-Bird was made between 2002 and 2005. Ford poured significant resources into creating a retro-modern machine that would be forever remembered. That’s why you’ll do extremely well to pick up this Merlot-colored 2004 Ford Thunderbird Deluxe from Los Angeles. With just under 28,000 miles on the clock, this V8-toting machine comes with the Light Sand Appearance Package, a removable body-colored hard top and even the original owner’s manual included with the sale. That makes it not only a fine daily driver, but a viable future investment as well.
The Ford Thunderbird was made between 1955 and 1997 across ten generations, and redefined the Personal Luxury Car for Americans. In fact, it created the segment, largely inspired by the Grand Tourers of Europe. So, in the 2000s, Ford was feeling a little misty eyed and decided to create a rose-tinted eleventh generation homage to this iconic nameplate. Enter the retro-modern Thunderbird that was made between 2002 and 2005. Styled by Jack Telnack, the car sat on the Ford DEW98 platform, used an engine from Jaguar (who Ford owned at the time), and marked a return to roots of sorts, in that it was a two-seater, just like the first generation. Over 68,000 examples were made, and we have one for sale. Say hello to this original owner, all-stock 2002 Ford Thunderbird from South Jordan, Utah, that’s got just 13,085 miles on the clock.
Mercedes-Benz and its lineup of SLs have always been and will be iconic; the automotive marque's pinnacle open-top grand tourer has been the car to have for eons when you want to experience authentic open-top motoring. The 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SL represents the marque's most popular model; this neat example is reported to have just 90,850 miles on the clock and is a true motoring icon.
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