Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1995 Jaguar Xjs Cabriolet 6.0 V12 !!! 1 Owner !!! 67 Kmls !!! on 2040-cars

Year:1995 Mileage:67000
Location:

Neptune Beach, Florida, United States

Neptune Beach, Florida, United States
Advertising:

1995 Jaguar XJS V12 6.0 with 67.000 Miles and one owner !!!

1995 Jaguar XJS Cabriolet in blue metallic over Leather Tan. Actual mileage is 67.000 Miles

Up for auction a very rare car. 1995 was the last year of the XJS Cab with the V12 engine. Only a couple hundred units were built as a V12 although the production of the XJS 4.0 Liter Cabriolet was continued for another year. so you are going to bid on one of the rarest Jaguars ever.

The Car was stored the last 3 years and needs work to be safely driven...

Overall in good shape with some minor scratches and dings. Engine fires right up and idles smoothly. Once the engine is warmed up, the cold start program continues and the car starts to run rich. Besides that the car runs and drives fine. The transmission shifts smoothly through all gears. The power steering pump went out and need to be replaced. All Body panels are original end they all retain the Jaguar VIN Sticker. Never wrecked, never hit !!!

The Interior is in good shape, and the top canvas was recently replaced. top works without any issues.

I have all the books, including the maintenance booklet and the delivery certificate. This XJS is a true one owner car, but was never a garage queen. And again it will need attention, before you can safely drive it. If encourage your pre purchase inspection, but please before you put your bid in.

The car is sold as is where is, with no expressed or implied warranty !!!

I’m open for all serious and well considered offers… I have the clean title in hand. Export is ok.

Location:

Car is located in Los Angeles, CA (91406). I can arrange the domestic or worldwide shipping at buyers cost.

Payment:

A $500 Deposit is due latest 24 hours after the winning Bid. Full payment is due at pick up or before shipping. No Checks, no money order and no paypal. Only bank wires, cash or cashier’s check.

Terms:

You buy the car as is, where is. Shipping is not included. If you have questions, please ask before buying. If you plan to look at the car, please do this before you bid.

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Auto blog

Jaguar design boss Callum reinterprets classic Mark 2 for himself [w/video]

Fri, 29 Aug 2014

As the man behind the styling of basically every Jaguar since the mid 2000s, two things should be known about Ian Callum - he's a big fan of the brand, and he can bloody well get whatever kind of Jag he wants.
His newest car, though, is not what you might expect. Rather than an F-Type or an XJ, Callum has gone old school, and commissioned a custom, resto-modded Jaguar Mark 2.
Designed by Callum and built by Classic Motor Cars in Shropshire, England, the Mark 2 was an 18-month project between the designer and the garage. The essentially new car draws its power from a 4.3-liter engine that's been pilfered and modified from an XK. It's mated to a five-speed manual transmission.

Jaguar's electric XJ sedan spied playing (again) in the snow

Thu, Mar 5 2020

UPDATE: A much better set of spy shots hit our inboxes this morning, so we've updated this story with the new photos. As you can see, we have a pretty complete set of photographs showing the new all-electric Jaguar XJ from pretty much every angle. The first set of spy photos can be seen further down below The original story continues: The image gallery above represents our best look yet of the soon-to-be-reborn Jaguar XJ. Unlike the sedan's first 50 or so years, this one is electric, which makes sense considering the original mission statement for Jag's flagship people hauler was to be an "eXperimental Jaguar." The automaker has already told us that the electrified XJ will ride atop the Modular Longitudinal Architecture (MLA) platform as "the world's first, full-electric luxury sports saloon," as they've apparently forgotten that Tesla and the Porsche Taycan already exist. Unfortunately, the shots we have to share with you today aren't great — the photographer suggests the driver of the big cat was quite adept at eluding his lens — but unlike the last time it's at least moving (quickly) under its own power and we can definitely make out a very slinky four-door shape. This is going to be a very large car, which makes sense considering it'll share its MLA guts with upcoming SUVs from corporate cousin Land Rover. Judging by the cutlines in the camouflage at the rear, it appears to be a five-door hatchback shell, a form it will share with the Tesla Model S. That same camo covers most of the lighting elements, so we're not sure how close they conform to the teaser you can see here. Jaguar has said that vehicles based on the MLA platform will get 90.2-kWh battery packs capable of up to 292 miles of range, though those estimates would be lower on U.S. testing cycles. The chassis has been built to accept internal combustion engines and hybrids, too, a necessary compromise if the next XJ is going to fully compete with Jaguar's German rivals. We can't say if this particular prototype is all electric or if there's an engine resting underhood, but the big covered grille opening suggests cooling won't be an issue either way. Related Video:

2022 Jaguar I-Pace Road Test Review | 762 miles in Jag's EV

Wed, Apr 20 2022

A legion of new electric cars has been launched over the past couple years, so it’s easy to forget about one of the earliest entries in the electric revolution: the Jaguar I-Pace. In fact, the I-Pace is so old now that itÂ’s getting a mid-cycle refresh of sorts for the 2022 model year. Autoblog had its “First Drive” of this futuristic-looking crossover-hatchback nearly four years ago, so itÂ’s time to see where the electric Jag stands now that it has more competition.  To really get a sense of where the I-Pace fits today, I decided to take it on a road trip from Detroit, Michigan, to Buffalo, New York, and back. This would test the carÂ’s real-world highway range, its charging ability and luxury prowess as a premium crossover. It also ended up being a test of the Rust BeltÂ’s charging infrastructure and ability to facilitate EV road tripping. The trip starts with a 100% charge in Michigan, 50-degree weather and a 381-mile drive ahead of me. According to the sticker for this 2022 Jaguar I-Pace EV400 HSE, it has a 222-mile range on a full charge — thatÂ’s down from the 234 miles it was rated for in 2021. I set out, and itÂ’s all good vibes at the start. This I-Pace has the standard 20-inch wheels (not the optional, giant 22s), which pair perfectly with the air suspension to provide a truly comfy ride. The adaptive cruise control makes dealing with rush-hour traffic through Detroit easy, and the I-PaceÂ’s dual-motor powertrain, good for 394 horsepower and 516 pound-feet of torque, is a delight to unleash when the road opens up. Even at 60 mph-plus, the I-Pace has plenty of go to pin you back like other quick EVs do today. As I make my way into Ohio and navigate through Toledo, some gripes pop up. The lane-centering system is finicky and downright scary at times. Poor lane markings cause it to abruptly yank the car left or right, and you need to be quick at the wheel to keep it from driving onto the shoulder or worse — other cars with similar lane-following tech perform significantly better on the same roads. ItÂ’s even more frustrating when I learn how good it is on a highway with clear and proper lane markings, tracking beautifully Â… until the road no longer cooperates. Its inability to cope when lane markings suddenly deteriorate makes this system hardly worth using. Watching out for its bad behavior is more mentally taxing than just turning the system off and driving without.