Perfect Condition 1987 Jaguar Xjs V12 Hess And Eisenhardt Coach. Must See on 2040-cars
Fort Collins, Colorado, United States
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1987 Jaguar
XJS V12 Hess and Eisenhardt Coach This Jaguar XJS
is one of a kind. This is a Hess Eisenhardt coach, Jaguar commissioned H & E to make only their V12 cars into
convertibles.Covered by Hess
& Eisenhardt coach builders. This Jaguar XJS
is in a PERFECT and original condition. 21K
original miles ·
The paint on the XJS is in a PERFECT condition and all of the chrome is just as
build and all chrome parts in a PERFECT condition.
·
Stereo and antenna work like new.
· The electric powered convertible top is in a PERFECT condition and works EXCELLENT.
·
The power windows all work Perfect
·
The leather interior is just as NEW
·
The carpet, and the wood equipped dashboard
and the door panels are also in a PERFECT condition.
· The V12 Motor runs excellent. NO MECHANICAL ISSUES at all.
·
The automatic gearbox also shifts perfect.
·
The Jaguar stands on original Jaguar Rims
which are in a PERFECT condition.
·
AWESOME Rubber
·
All factory manuals and recordsThis is truely a one of a kind vehicle.LOOKS AND DRIVES
LIKE BRAND NEW |
Jaguar XJS for Sale
!987 jaguar xjs cabriolet .. very well maintained classic road trip ready(US $15,900.00)
1987 jaguar xjs base coupe 2-door 5.3l lqqk, runs awesome
Simply stunning 27 mpg 1993 jaguar xjs convertible 6 cly loaded no reserve sweet
1995 jaguar xjs xj 2dr convertible 4.0l driven only 5k a year, clean carfax(US $6,990.00)
1995 jaguar xjs base convertible 2-door 4.0l(US $12,999.00)
Very nice jaguar xjs convertible v 12 engine one owner
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Auto blog
Driving JLR Classic's factory-restored Jaguar Reborn E-Type
Tue, Jan 12 2021COVENTRY, England – Moviegoers of a certain age will likely draw an association between the flag-emblazoned E-type “Shaguar” driven by Austin Powers and the carÂ’s image as an icon of Swinging-Sixties cool. For sure, the Brits cling to this era, recalling a time when everyone from The Beatles to the nationÂ’s car manufacturers were successfully exporting English swagger to the world. As the 60th anniversary of the E-typeÂ’s first appearance in 1961 approaches, attention is again focused on this golden age for British automotive engineering and JaguarÂ’s increasingly industrialized approach to leveraging its heritage. That takes the form of an impressive modern facility on the outskirts of the brandÂ’s hometown, where classic Land Rover, Range Rover and Jaguar vehicles are “Reborn” in nut-and-bolt factory restorations. This isnÂ’t a few old hands turning spanners in a dusty corner of the main factory — instead customers can go direct to Jaguar Land Rover Classic Works, order the Reborn vehicle of their dreams and sit patiently for the spectacular return on their considerable investment. In the case of the Reborn E-type driven here, that starts at around $400,000, though that figure can rise considerably if youÂ’re fussy about the vintage of the original car and want one based on a more sought-after early model. For the real fanboys Jaguar is even offering Drivsix matched pairs of restored E-type 60 Editions to celebrate the coupe and roadster that were famously driven direct from the factory to the Geneva unveiling just in time for Jaguar founder Sir William Lyons to reveal it to the world. That even Enzo Ferrari was moved to acknowledge its beauty adds to the romance of that moment, and explains why Jaguar is so keen to celebrate it. But can the Reborn E-type do justice to such myth and legend? And is factory original really preferable to the restomods built by independents like Eagle? Wheel time in a gorgeous Reborn 1965 4.2 Fixed-Head Coupe on an authentically grey and overcast English day is my chance to find out. The E-type may have earned EnzoÂ’s respect for its looks but, ever the wily engineer, he will likely have been paying closer scrutiny to what was under those slinky panels. Jaguar had demonstrated it could beat the worldÂ’s best in sports car racing with multiple Le Mans wins in the 1950s. As the new decade dawned, it looked to have ambitions to do the same in showrooms with a product that made MaranelloÂ’s finest seem like old tech.
Jaguar Activity Key | 2017 Autoblog Technology of the Year Finalist
Tue, Jan 24 2017In principle, the Jaguar Activity Key is a good idea. It's simple, useful, and relatively inexpensive. Unfortunately, in our testing it was less than reliable. Here's how it's supposed to work: To lock the car, leave your keys and fobs inside the vehicle, and strap the band on your wrist. Then, within 30 seconds, place your banded wrist against the letter J of the Jaguar script on the back tailgate. When you come back, you can unlock the vehicle by pressing the tailgate opening button, then, again within 30 seconds, placing the Activity Key band against the J of the Jaguar script. We chose the Jaguar Activity Key as a finalist for our 2017 Tech of the Year award because it's an uncomplicated device with lots of potential customers. Jaguar says the wristband is "robust and fully waterproof." Swimmers, surfers, kayakers, hikers, and even couples out for a sunny-day picnic could use a feature like this wristband key. Plus, wearables are pretty new as a category in general, and even more so in the automotive space. We didn't go skydiving with it or anything (an activity Jaguar cites as a potential usage case), but we did dunk it in water with no ill effects. While it all sounds good in theory, actually getting the Activity Key to work effectively was unexpectedly difficult, especially when the cameras were rolling. We tried varying the timing between closing the door and using the wristband, as well as between using the tailgate button and the wristband. It worked about half the time, regardless of our process or who was wearing the wristband. Whether our issues with the wristband were due to interference, new-technology teething problems, or just electrical gremlins, the idea of purposely locking the keys inside an automobile without having a foolproof way to unlock it gives us reason to pause. The Activity Key is a $400 standalone option on the 2017 Jaguar F-Pace, but only on Prestige, R-Sport and S models. The least expensive F-Pace with Activity Key costs $51,095.
2016 Jaguar F-Type R AWD Beauty-Roll
Thu, Jul 30 2015For those of you paying attention, we've really ramped up the old Autoblog video game these days. Our new series Car Club USA joins Translogic and The List, and there are more Daily Drivers and Short Cuts than ever. But sometimes, all you care about is the car. The Autoblog Beauty-Roll video series has one goal: bring you glossy video images of cars, and nothing but. We're collecting moving pictures of all the cars we test, inside and out. Each episode comes with a hit of engine sound – start-up and with a few revs – to round out the package. Set your resolution to max, kick it into full-screen, turn up the sound, and enjoy today's subject, the 2016 Jaguar F-Type R AWD.























