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2007 - Jaguar Xj8 on 2040-cars

US $8,000.00
Year:2007 Mileage:43790 Color: Silver
Location:

Eaton Park, Florida, United States

Eaton Park, Florida, United States
2007 - Jaguar Xj8, US $8,000.00, image 1
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You are viewing an exceptionally Florida Immaculate 2007 Jaguar XJ8 L Vanden Plas, As you may already know the XJ8 L Vanden Plas is the LONG version of these Jaguar Full Sized Sedans. It has a wheelbase that's 6” longer than the standard version. My 2007 Jaguar XJ8 L Vanden Plas is finished with Platinum Silver Metallic Exterior with factory Installed 19 Aluminum Alloy Wheels. The Interior is Charcoal Black Leather over Black Thick Pile Carpet. The Interior is exquisitely trimmed in rich looking Burlwood Trim on the Center Console, Dashboard & Doors. Inside & Out this XJ8 L Vanden Plas is in Showroom New Condition. The Exterior finish has great shine. It is free of any unsightly Door Dings or other blemishes. There is no paintwork or bodywork. Carfax & Autocheck both report this Jaguar has a clean vehicle history. This Jaguar XJ8 L has only been driven 44.000 miles since purchased new. When this Jaguar was sold new it had a sticker price of over 100,000 my 2007 Jaguar XJ8 L Vanden Plas has a long list of creature comforts including Power Steering, Tilt Steering, Telescoping Steering, Multi-Function Steering Wheel, Combination Burlwood/Leather Steering Wheel, Power Seats, Leather Seats, Memory Seats, AM/FM/CD Premium Sound Stereo System, Power Glass Moonroof, Xenon Headlamps, Cruise Control, Universal Remote Garage Door Opener, Dual Zone Ice Cold Climate Controlled Air Conditioning, Remote Keyless Entry (2-Keys & 2-Remotes), All Books & Manuals, Dual Lighted Vanity Mirrors, Power Mirrors, Power Trunk Release, Rear Parking Assist, 19 Aluminum Alloy Wheels, Dual Range Transmission (Sport Mode), Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Self-Adjusting Rear View Mirror, Digital Compass, On-Board Diagnostic Computer, Power Trunk Release, Analog Clock & too much more to mention here. I am are offering my 2007 Jaguar XJ8 L Vanden Plas to a rock bottom price.

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Auto blog

1965 Jaguar Series 1 E-Type Roadster shows what Classic Works can do

Tue, Jun 7 2022

You might have heard that England's Queen Elizabeth recently celebrated 70 years with a four-day Jubilee throughout London. You might also have heard about the Platinum Jubilee Pageant that stretched nearly two miles long, featuring thousands of performers and a whole lot of cars. More than a dozen of the vehicular contingent came from Jaguar alone; the brand has a long history with the royal family, Jaguar Land Rover being one of four automakers possessing a Royal Warrant to provide motorcars to the queen. And Jaguar wanted to highlight this participant among its phalanx, a 1965 Series 1 E-Type Roadster restored by Jaguar Classic Works.  It doesn't have any connection to the queen, but billed as a showcase of "the full capabilities of Jaguar Classic and ability to comprehensively update E-types," it could be taken as a small indicator of how much more the automaker could do for monarchs. A private customer went to Jaguar Classic Works with a request for an E-Type built the year he was born, the final product to be "relied upon for daily driving and be comfortable on Grand Tours while remaining authentic to the original."  First, fixers fanned out, locating an example built two days after the new owner was born. Its pathetic condition posed no problem for the restorers in Coventry, who didn't leave anything alone during the 12-month build. Going by the before picture, technicians started by swapping the original left-hand drive for right-hand drive. They bored the original 4.2-liter engine to 4.7 liters and undisclosed power, "optimised for road driving." The mill's output is sent through a sport manifold and exhaust and a custom five-speed manual transmission. The gearbox is an in-house Classic Works production originally created for the E-Type 60 Edition that delivers "a smoother, quieter and more refined driving experience." Wider wheels and tires, and more powerful brakes, are bolted to an upgraded suspension.  The cabin and sheetmetal received attention worthy of the mechanicals. The exterior is drenched in a custom blue based on the Union Jack that took months to perfect; in-the-metal pictures at Coventry Live show just how lustrous the paintwork is. The red interior recalls the red of British pillar boxes, their term for mailboxes.

Stunning Jaguar collection with O.G. E-Type is a museum exhibit all on its own

Mon, Mar 4 2019

At what point does a personal automotive collection become a museum exhibit that's just not in a museum? Dr. Christian Jenny blurs the line between the two with his unreal lot of classic Jaguars that includes not only the first E-Type ever seen in public, but also the "Lost C-Type" and what is considered to be Jaguar's first sports car, the 1935 S.S. 90 Prototype. Switzerland-based collector Jenny is selling 12 cars individually through classic car broker Pendine Historic Cars Limited. The collection includes some of the most important Jaguars ever built, nearly all of which have open-air tops. It's so special, in fact, that Pendine has created an entirely separate tab on its website dedicated to the set. The 12-pack includes the 1935 S.S. 90 Prototype, a 1952 C-Type, the E-Type Series I fixed-head coupe (aka "The Geneva Launch Car"), a 1935 S.S. 90 "Captain Black," a 1937 S.S. 100 2.5 liter, a 1938 S.S. 100 3.5 liter, a 1949 alloy XK120 Roadster, a 1950 XK120 Roadster, a 1955 XK140 SE Roadster, a 1960 XK150 3.8 S Roadster, an E-Type Series I Roadster, and a 1972 E-Type Series III V12 Roadster. All of the cars have been beautifully photographed and recorded by Michel Zumbrunn, author of British Auto Legends: Classics of Style and Design. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Though every one of these cars holds heavy significance, the 90 Prototype, the C-Type, and the Geneva E-Type stand to be some of the most noteworthy in British history. The S.S. 90 Prototype is considered Jaguar's first sports car before the company was even called Jaguar. It has a sidevalve 2.6-liter straight-six engine that makes an estimated 90 bhp and has won numerous Pebble Beach Concours awards. For years, this C-Type was floating in the ether and earned the nickname "The Lost C-Type" when it was the only car of the 53 C-Types that was not located. It was raced for numerous years and has since been restored. Any E-Type is highly valuable, as it's largely considered one of the most beautiful cars ever built, but this specific car has extra history. The coupe shape was reportedly hand-built from an open-top model and became the first E-Type ever seen in public. The experimental prototype, chassis No. 885005, was on display at the 1961 Geneva show. Read more detailed accounts for each car and ogle the gorgeous photography, of which each car has plenty, at Pendine. As of now, only the 90 Prototype has an offer.

1955 Jaguar D-Type that won Le Mans sets $21.78 million record price at auction

Sun, Aug 21 2016

There's simply no denying that the Jaguar D-Type is one of the most noteworthy race cars ever devised. Jaguar pioneered the use of the monocoque chassis design, and D-Types won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1955, 1956, and 1957. And with its bodywork pulled taught over the wheels, engine, and passenger compartment, not to mention the massive fin behind the driver's headrest, the D-Type also one of the most stunning. The car you see above, Jaguar D-Type chassis number XKD 501, won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1956, narrowly defeating a team from Aston Martin. Along the way, this D-Type completed 2,507.19 miles at an average speed of 104.47 miles per hour, and a maximum speed of 156.868 mph on the Mulsanne Straight. It was entered by the non-factory team Ecurie Ecosse, and therefore painted in the team's traditional Scottish blue with a white cross. That kind of provenance, coupled with its pristine original race-winning condition, makes XKD 501 extremely valuable. In fact, it just sold at RM Sotheby's Monterey auction for $21.78 million (a $19.8 million bid plus auction fees), making it the most expensive British automobile ever sold at auction. Take a gander at our high-res image gallery above to soak up all its low-slung goodness. Related Video: