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VIN:
SAJWA4FC4BMB41038
The famous Jaguar XJS was getting long in the tooth by the mid-Nineties, and Jaguar needed a follow-up hit. Enter the XK, a sportier and more modern grand tourer. The XK would go on over two generations, before bowing out in 2013 to make space for the smaller F-Type. The second generation in particular is well-received, due to its more agile dynamic, enabled by all-aluminum construction, and wrapped in a stylish Ian Callum-penned body. This 2011 Jaguar XKR175 75th Anniversary Edition is special, as it’s one of just 175 cars exported to the US that was meant to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Jaguar. This one’s got just 18,500 miles reported, and combined with its rarity, is truly a jewel. Act fast, before it gets sold!
The 75th anniversary edition would see some exterior changes, which this 2011 Jaguar XKR175 75th Anniversary Edition proudly proclaims in an Ultimate Black paint job. The changes include a revised aero package that comprises a new front air dam, new side sills, new rear diffuser, and a more prominent rear spoiler. All this is functional and not just cosmetic, as it provides a reduction in lift and speed, and better balance. It rolls on stylish silver 20 inch Kasuga ten-spoke alloys, and a quartet of tailpipes at the rear tell you that it’s the top-shelf XK. The red brake calipers add a splash of color to a monochrome side profile. Venture aboard the Warm Charcoal interior with piano black wood veneer that can accommodate up to four (including driver), and it’s very well appointed. You get powered front seats with heating and memory, infotainment system with touch screen, dual-zone climate control, cruise control, Bowers & Wilkins sound system, and the usual powered conveniences. The gear selector is a trick metal knob that retracts into the center console, rising up when the car is switched on. Branded XKR175 side plates are present too. The clear analog instrument cluster proclaims “Supercharged” on the speedometer, which tells you that this engine gets some serious breathing assistance.
The second-generation XK could be had with either a 4.2L or 5.0L V8, and this 2011 Jaguar XKR175 75th Anniversary Edition goes full monty, packing the supercharged 5.0L AJ-V8 that puts out 503hp and 461lb-ft to the rear wheels via a 6-speed ZF automatic gearbox. The top speed is limited at 174mph on this edition, while regular XKs have to make do with 155mph limiting.
2011 Model Year Jaguar XK R 175 75th Anniversary Edition Black exterior Black interior 75 anniversary edition Seller reports 18,500 miles
Engines are getting smaller and smaller with every new car that hits the market. But every now and then, we come across some gems that we once took for granted. This 2004 Jaguar XKR Convertible with just 60,089 miles under its belt is a fine example of a distinguished British masterpiece.
Jaguar’s XJS is widely regarded as one of the brand’s finest classic grand tourers, but by the 1990s, it was showing its age. That’s why Jaguar replaced it with the XK8 line-up. Sleek styling and modern mechanicals were the order of the day, and the XK8 ran from 1996 to 2006 before a second generation was introduced for the following year. Of course, Jaguar knew that they had to do a performance variant, what with the epic V12 that the XJS offered. Cue up the XKR, a supercharged V8 beast with serious power, but still offering that signature iron fist in velvet glove driving experience that Jaguar was known for at the time. This particular 2004 Jaguar XKR Coupe is up for sale with us from Sarasota, Florida, having driven only 43,000 miles in its lifetime so far. It’s also reportedly packing a PPF from front to back, ensuring that its smooth black paint job remains as pristine as possible.
Jaguars are the big cats of the automotive world—majestic yet capable of a powerful bite when provoked, much like this 2009 Jaguar XKR. With only 32,000 original miles on the clock, this performance-oriented grand tourer is perfect for effortless Sunday cruising, with a dash of exhilaration when the mood strikes. These XKR Coupes are rare to begin with—fewer than 1,200 were produced worldwide for the entire 2009 model year—and finding one with such low mileage is an even greater challenge.
The legendary Jaguar E-Type of the ʼ60s is considered one of the brand’s most hallowed vehicles of all time. That’s probably why Jaguar didn’t really name a direct successor for several decades, until the F-Type of 2013. Produced until 2024, the F-Type was styled by Ian Callum, offered a V8 under the hood, and had all the classic characteristics of a Jaguar sports car. Yes, you could argue that Jaguar made models with a similar purpose after the E-Type, such as the XJS and XK series, but they didn’t really continue the naming convention for those. That’s why you must check out this punchy 2017 Jaguar F-Type R with its snarling 5.0-liter supercharged V8 and 25,649 miles on the odometer. The car has been chip tuned, meaning that it’s definitely pushing even more power to the road. Two keys are included with the sale of this ferocious cat.
Jaguar’s XJS is widely regarded as one of the brand’s finest classic grand tourers, but by the 1990s, it was showing its age. That’s why Jaguar replaced it with the XK8 line-up. Sleek styling and modern mechanicals were the order of the day, and the XK8 ran from 1996 to 2006 before a second generation was introduced for the following year. Of course, Jaguar knew that they had to do a performance variant, what with the epic V12 that the XJS offered. Cue up the XKR, a supercharged V8 beast with serious power, but still offering that signature iron fist in velvet glove driving experience that Jaguar was known for at the time. This particular 2004 Jaguar XKR Coupe is up for sale with us from Sarasota, Florida, having driven only 43,000 miles in its lifetime so far. It’s also reportedly packing a PPF from front to back, ensuring that its smooth black paint job remains as pristine as possible.
Introduced in the late ’90s, Jaguar’s S-Type was the British automaker’s midsize luxury car offering. Coming as your typical four-door sedan, the S-Type represented a refreshing alternative to luxury car buyers who didn’t want an E-Class or 5-Series. In 2008, the S-Type was replaced by the XF, making it a fairly short-lived car in a modern context. Today, getting your hands on an S-Type such as this 2007 Jaguar S-Type is a great idea because it’s a relatively uncommon car that’s still cut out for regular driving duties. Furthermore, it’s a definite future classic and one that you shouldn’t miss out on.
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