1969 Jaguar Xke, 2+2, Six Cylinder, Series 2 on 2040-cars
Gretna, Louisiana, United States
Second owner selling a 1969 XKE 2+2 acquired in the early seventies. Car has always been garage kept. No body damage on this beauty. Engine fires right up and features Weber carbs. Wire wheels are in great shape. Vehicle received a high quality paint job 10 years ago but now has one small paint crack by the drivers door and a small paint separation in one of the headlight recesses. It's time for this low mileage gem to find a new home. Located in the New Orleans metro area this Jag has absolutely no water or other damage from hurricane Katrina. Please note that the car is due for a brake servicing.
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Jaguar E-Type for Sale
- 1973 jaguar xke 2+2 coupe
- 1970 jaguar xke base 4.2l
- 1969 jaguar xke (e-type) 2+2 parts car / project wire wheel, air con ,manual s2
- 1966 jaguar e-type xke roadster. 4.2 ltr ser. one. 19,690 orig. miles, two owner(US $85,000.00)
- Jaguar e-type roadster for restoration(US $32,500.00)
- 1970 jaguar e-type roadster, recently mechanically freshened!(US $49,900.00)
Auto Services in Louisiana
Uptown Imports Inc ★★★★★
Twin City Tires ★★★★★
Spires Auto Body ★★★★★
Pumpellys Tire Center ★★★★★
Parker`s Automotive & Towing Inc ★★★★★
Mr Fixits ★★★★★
Auto blog
Jaguar F-Type Coupe spotted testing
Thu, 09 May 2013The automotive world has been hot on fire with the Jaguar F-Type of late. We're still recovering from the excitement of driving Jaguar's new sports car for the first time, and recently we had a predictive look at a coupe version. As it turns out, those 'patent sketches' were just a warm up for the real deal F-Type Coupe, as this brand new set of spy images proves out.
Word from our shooter is that security around the F coupe was and is really tight. The photographer had to hide in the cargo area of his clandestine SUV, just to catch these few, not-perfectly-clear images (that odd color your see is window tint). Still, the photos are good enough to see that the rakish silhouette of the hardtop is going to do justice to the convertible. In fact, the new top seems to flow quite perfectly into the car's rear haunches.
Expect that the F-Type Coupe will share an engine lineup with the roadster, meaning both a naturally aspirated and a supercharged V6, as well as a V8 option. Hot R and R-S versions of the Jaguar coupe are a virtual lock, too, though how far down the product pipeline they are is unclear.
Stolen Jaguar E-Type reunited with owner after 46 years
Mon, 22 Sep 2014Barely six months into owning it, Ivan Schneider had his Jaguar E-Type stolen from outside of his Manhattan apartment in 1968. Now, 46 years later, the somewhat beat-up convertible has been recovered just before it was about to be shipped to a new owner in The Netherlands.
US Customs agents at the Port of Los Angeles found the car during a routine check, and they contacted Schneider to arrange returning it to him. When the feds found it, the E-Type was already in a shipping container ready to go to its new owner. The condition is hardly perfect today, including rough paint and a replacement door, but Schneider is ecstatic to get his classic back.
Understandably, the now 82-year-old never thought he would see his droptop Jaguar again. Schneider told the LA Times that he bought the E-Type for $5,000 after winning a case as a lawyer, and it was originally painted gray. Now, he plans to have to have the vintage convertible restored to its former glory in New York.
Jaguar Land Rover puts the freeze on wounded soldier-athletes [w/video]
Mon, 21 Jul 2014For athletes, the cold is often a powerful ally in treating injures, with RICE (rest, ice, compression and elevation) a popular means of treating muscle pulls, bruising and other common forms of discomfort. Did you know, though, that frosty temps are also popular tools for simply recovering from a rough training session?
Well, we're guessing Jaguar Land Rover knew that, as the British company was kind enough to loan out its climactic testing chamber to Jaco van Gass and Luke Darlington, a pair of veterans wounded in their service to Queen and Country. Van Gass, a former private in the Royal Army, and Darlington, a Royal Marine, are attempting to earn a spot on the British Armed Forces cycling team for the upcoming Invictus Games.
The Games, inspired by the Warrior Games held in the United States, are a sporting competition reserved for injured servicemen and women, either active duty or veterans, and is slated to take place from September 10 to 14 in London's former Olympic venues. Van Gass lost his left arm below the elbow after getting hit by a rocket-propelled grenade (he also suffered from a collapsed lung, punctured internal organs, severe shrapnel and blast wounds, a broken tibia and a fractured knee). Darlington, meanwhile, suffered a traumatic brain injury during action in Afghanistan, and he now suffers from weakness in his right side and cognitive issues.