1971 Jaguar E-type on 2040-cars
Dubois, Indiana, United States
I am always available by mail at: allie.prakoth@offensivelytolerant.com .
Original California car. I believe I am the second owner. The seller purchased this car in 1972 in California where
it spent most of its life. Later they moved to Florida where I purchased this car. This is a very original XKE.
Upgrades since I purchased include triple SU carburation, new springs and shocks around, aluminum radiator, series
I wheels and knockoffs, pertronix electronic ignition , new water pump. The only spot of rust I can find is on the
rear passenger side wheel lip shown in the last photo. Air condition works but fan is sometimes noisy. Some paint
chips but still extremely nice
Jaguar E-Type for Sale
- 1969 jaguar e-type xke xk e type roadster(US $45,300.00)
- 1970 jaguar e-type(US $34,100.00)
- 1970 jaguar e-type(US $21,600.00)
- 1969 jaguar e-type fixed-head coupe(US $22,500.00)
- 1967 jaguar e-type(US $33,215.00)
- 1967 jaguar e-type xke(US $34,521.00)
Auto Services in Indiana
Xtreme Precision ★★★★★
Whetsel`s Automotive ★★★★★
USA Auto Mart ★★★★★
Tony Kinser Body Shop ★★★★★
Tire Barn Warehouse ★★★★★
The Tire Store ★★★★★
Auto blog
Jaguar considering lightweight F-Type Club Sport?
Wed, 02 Apr 2014In the market for a Jaguar F-Type? Then let us commend you, first of all, on your good taste. But you've got a difficult decision ahead of you: Do you go for the power of the V8 or the lighter weight of the V6? It's a tough call, even if the ~$30k range in price from the entry model to the flagship doesn't phase you.
Well, to make the decision easier (or potentially more difficult), Jaguar is said to be looking into yet another tempting option: that of a lightweight Club Sport model. Tipped to be based on the coupe (and not the heavier roadster), the F-Type Club Sport would allegedly shed a good 400 pounds or so off the curb weight, not so much through the removal of one component or another but through a "holistic" approach that would call on all aspects of the car to play their part in ditching excess weight. That could mean everything from carbon-fiber body panels to a stripped-out interior denuded of sound-deadening materials and creature comforts, says Auto Express.
In developing the rumored F-Type Club Sport, Jaguar is apparently facing a similar dilemma to what buyers are pondering: will it base the track-focused model on the top-of-the-line F-Type R, with its 5.0-liter supercharged V8 driving 542 horsepower to the rear set of lighweight alloys but weighing down the schnoz? Or should it try to get more power out of the lighter 3.0-liter supercharged V6, which currently nets 340 hp in base form and 380 in S spec? Let Jag know what you'd do by leaving your thoughts in Comments.
Jaguar riffs on Super Bowl ad with new F-Type Coupe web short
Thu, 03 Apr 2014Continuing the story of black hearts it began with its first Super Bowl commercial, Jaguar is roaring down the dark and oh-so-magnificently appealing road of villainy with a new spot featuring Tom Hiddleston. Using its new F-Type Coupe to demonstrate, the actor explains the salient features of the best - meaning, English - villains.
However, it's likely that even if you could manage the elegance, the tailored suit, the sharp wit and the distinct sound, you couldn't pull it all off nearly as well as Hiddleston. That doesn't mean you can't try, of course. Might we suggest starting with his excellent lesson in being properly villainous in the video below?
Can a Jaguar XKR-S be drifted while blindfolded?
Thu, 27 Dec 2012Bring together a 550-horsepower Jaguar XKR-S and a rain-soaked skidpad, and it's almost impossible to not end up in a sideways drift... accidental or on purpose. With that in mind, the gang over at Autocar got a hold of the monstrous XKR-S for the latest installment of "Will it Drift?," only they raised the stakes a little by attempting the feat with a blindfolded driver
We've driven the XKR-S a number of times here at Autoblog (including a First Drive, Review and Quick Spin), so we weren't at all surprised to learn that blind drifting in the car is possible. But what is remarkable is the ease at which it happened. This, of course, can be credited as much to the car as to the driver, Steve Sutcliffe. Check out the impressive video for yourself, which is posted after the jump.