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

1986 Jaguar Xj6 Base Sedan 4-door 4.2l on 2040-cars

US $4,300.00
Year:1986 Mileage:31585
Location:

Putney, Vermont, United States

Putney, Vermont, United States
Advertising:

BEST PICTURE is of this car before it was garaged ten years ago.- It

  • tuned 6 cylinder engine
  • Automatic Transmission w/Burlwood Console

  • Power Disc brakes/New Shocks/New Correct Battery

  • Factory Dual exhaust/Power Moonroof

  • Cream Luxury Leather interior with gorgeous Burlwood accents thru-out

  • Upgraded Chrome Full Wire wheels as purchased in 1986

  • Wool carpets

  • Power Steering/windows/cruise

  • Tinted glass/Wood Steering Wheel w/Telescoping Feature

  • Cold Air conditioning

  • Premium Jaguar Stereo sound system

  • Full Spare/Jack

  • Dual Chrome mirrors

  • And so much more…

Auto Services in Vermont

Wassick`s Tire Svc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Tire Recap, Retread & Repair
Address: 322 North St, Bennington
Phone: (802) 442-9070

Townline Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Tire Changing Equipment
Address: Fairfield
Phone: (802) 868-4567

Master Tech Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services
Address: 65 Elm Ct, South-Hero
Phone: (802) 652-9991

Fairfield`s Cadillac Buick GMC ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, New Truck Dealers
Address: 434 Winchester St, Vernon
Phone: (603) 352-7700

Tupp`s Car Care ★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Manufacturers & Distributors
Address: 54 Creek Rd, Middlebury
Phone: (802) 989-9591

Newport Auto Works Inc ★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Windshield Repair
Address: Irasburg
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Auto blog

Jaguar will build 9 XKSS continuation cars at $1.4m each

Wed, Mar 23 2016

The Jaguar D-Type was, for its time, a cutting-edge race car. It was also a car that could, theoretically, drive from Jaguar's Browns Lane factory to the race in France and back. This was an era in which top-tier race cars weren't all that different from their road-going counterparts. You couldn't really do the same in an Audi R18 E-Tron Quattro, now could you? The XKSS was a D-Type with the barest nod to road-going conveniences, like proper wind protection. With some unsold D-Type racers cluttering up the shop after three successive Le Mans wins, Jaguar converted 16 into XKSS spec, and had more in the works. It wasn't a comprehensive transformation, really. A windshield and a passenger door were added; a cabin partition and the striking fin behind the driver were removed. Otherwise, it wasn't much different than the all-conquering Le Mans-winners. And then tragedy struck. A fire destroyed nine of the cars, and the company never picked up where it left off after the mess was cleaned up. Hence Jaguar aficionados, and the company itself, keenly felt the absence of the "lost" cars. After the success of the continuation E-Type lightweights built by the Jaguar Classic division of Special Operations, the company will finish the run. Nine cars will be hand-crafted for a select group of customers and collectors, much as the company did for the lightweights. Jaguar expects the cars to fetch more than $1.5 million each. Considering the mystique of these "lost" cars, and the fact that Steve McQueen is heavily associated with the XKSS, they may trade hands for considerably more after the initial owners part with them. Jaguar expects to start delivering the continuation XKSS cars early next year. Related Video: New York Auto Show Jaguar Convertible Performance Classics jaguar special operations jaguar xkss

Jaguar's next-generation XJ will be electric, but it won't bend design rules

Mon, May 4 2020

Jaguar's next-generation XJ won't roar like a lion or purr like a kitten. It will ditch gasoline-powered six- and eight-cylinder engines in favor of electric power, the British company confirmed, but that's not an excuse to completely change its proportions. It will still be recognizable as a member of the decades-old XJ family. "We're there to make the best-looking cars we possibly can, so the new XJ, it does have a [hood] on it. It's a very, very elegant shape; it's probably a little bit more traditional than the I-Pace," explained Julian Thomson, the man who replaced Ian Callum as Jaguar's head of design, in an interview with magazine Auto Express. The aforementioned I-Pace is a segment-bending crossover with short overhangs and an unusually spacious cabin; it takes full advantage of the possibilities offered by compact electric technology, and it looks like nothing else on the road. Thomson confirmed his team won't take the XJ in this direction, and spy shots (pictured) taken far north of the Arctic Circle illustrate his point while keeping finer details under a swirly black and white wrap. Although it's built on a massive lithium-ion battery pack, the next-generation XJ seemingly wears the typical long front, short back proportions that have characterized the model for generations. The most dramatic change is the presence of a hatch instead of a trunk lid. It was added to give the sedan a more fastback-like appearance than its predecessor; it has nothing to do with what's under the sheet metal. The XJ has been the segment's underdog for many years so keeping the classic three-box silhouette would have been marketing suicide. "It's going to be a very, very luxurious, very, very calm, tranquil piece of transportation. But, it's not overtly flashy, it's not overtly expensive," summed up Thomson. His comments suggest it will be a better match for the Mercedes-Benz EQS, which is being designed around comfort the firm is known for globally, than for the Porsche Taycan, which stays true to the badge on its nose by putting a greater focus on performance. The electric version of the seventh-generation BMW 7 Series due out in the early 2020s will split the difference. Jaguar is putting the final touches on the next-generation XJ, and it plans to introduce the model before the end of 2020. It's too early to tell if the big, silent cat will make its debut at one of the few auto shows left on the calendar, at a standalone event, or online.

Exploring Romania's storied Transfagarasan Highway in a Jaguar F-Type V8 S

Wed, 05 Feb 2014

Top Gear is, in some ways, a victim of its own success. When it declares a road the best in the world, like it did with Romania's Transfagarasan Highway during its 14th season, you can't blame people for showing up and wanting to check it out. Of course, then the road becomes clogged with tourists and is less fun to drive.
But is it possible that there is an even better driving road in Romania? One that is higher, smoother and undiscovered by tourists - at least not yet? Henry Catchpole from Evo thinks that he may have found it while driving a Jaguar F-Type V8 S that makes a sound that evokes a World War II British fighter plane.
Scroll down to take a brief trip to Romania and bask in the wonderful roar of this topless Jaguar.