1996 Jaguar Xjs Convertible * 23k Miles * One Owner * Mint Cond. on 2040-cars
Laguna Beach, California, United States
Engine:6cyl
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Exterior Color: Black
Make: Jaguar
Interior Color: Tan
Model: XJS
Number of Cylinders: 6
Trim: 2+2 Convertible 2-Door
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 23,307
ONE OWNER! 23K MILES! CLEAN CAR FAX!
This beautiful unmolested vehicle is in rare original condition and would be a great addition to any Jaguar collection.
You would certainly look long and hard to find a finer example of this low mileage XJS convertible anywhere. How many of these with this low of miles are left? If any.
FEATURES:
* ONE OWNER
* ACCIDENT FREE WITH CLEAN CAR FAX.
* NON SMOKING CAR. INTERIOR SMELLS LIKE OLD ENGLISH LEATHER AND WOOD.
* PAINT AND INTERIOR ARE ALL ORIGINAL AND EXCELLENT.
* AIR CONDITIONING FUNCTIONS PROPERLY AND BLOWS COLD.
* ORIGINAL BOOT COVER WITH VINYL HOLDER, AND ORIGINAL TOOL KIT.
* ORIGINAL BOOKS AND REMOTE KEY WITH VALET KEY
* SCHUMACHER TRICKLE CHARGER AND A COPY OF PAUL SKILLETER'S BOOK, "JAGUAR XJS A COLLECTORS GUIDE" INCLUDED WITH SALE.
Terms of Auction:
The winning bidder is responsible for all shipping charges, applicable sales tax, and registration fees in your state of residence. We are a California licensed and bonded dealer. If you live in California, we must collect DMV fees and sales tax, and we must register the car on your behalf
Upon winning the auction, you must contact us within 24 hours and have a deposit paid to us within 72 hours
You must complete all legal documentation and pay with a cashier's check or wire transfer. Title transfer will not occur until all funds have cleared our bank
We guarantee all merchandise we sell. We only sell top-condition vehicles. We do not sell any vehicles with salvage-, factory-reconditioned, or flood titles
The car is represented to the best of our ability. Minor scratches or change-of-heart are not acceptable excuses to back out of a vehicle purchase transaction. We encourage all bidders to preview the vehicle prior to bidding. Once you've won the auction, you've entered a legally-binding contract. The car is sold "AS-IS", even though the car may still be covered under the manufacturer's warranty
We do not accept trade-in's, and we do not arrange financing. We provide high-end product at wholesale prices. Therefore you must have your financing arranged before bidding. Bidders with zero or negative feedbacks will be rejected from the auction if they bid and do not contact us prior to bidding
Jaguar XJS for Sale
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Jaguar XKSS tipped to be next continuation model
Mon, Feb 9 2015After the Jaguar F-Type Project Seven, Range Rover Sport SVR, and run of six continuation Lightweight E-Types, the Jaguar Land Rover Special Operations (SVO) division is plotting its next historic resurrection, and there's a chance it could be the Jaguar XKSS. That's the word from SVO head John Edwards to Dutch outlet Autovisie, but we need to emphasize the word "could," because the XKSS is one of about four finalists - a "major contender" - among a long list of 65 ideas for the Special Operations to devote itself to. Edwards said that SVO projects need to have some kind of story behind them, a qualification the XKSS doesn't lack. In the 1950s Jaguar raced the D-Type to three Le Mans wins among its list of victories, but retired as a factory team at the end of 1955. When Jaguar decided to turn 25 unused D-Type chassis' into road-going cars, the XKSS was created. The company built the 25, but a fire at the Browns Lane factory destroyed nine of them. It is those nine that will be in the continuation run, should the XKSS get the nod. Jaguar has already sold the six E-Type Lightweight models, each one for more a million pounds ($1.52M US). The XKSS could undoubtedly command even more, with its legendary roots; the 1956 model that Steve McQueen bought for $5,000 (and Jay Leno recently drove) is said to be worth thirty million. We have to think that even if the XKSS isn't chosen right now, it will certainly get the green light at some point. Related Video: Featured Gallery Jaguar XK-SS Gathering at Pebble Beach View 13 Photos News Source: Autovisie via Motor AuthorityImage Credit: Copyright 2015 Drew Phillips / AOL Jaguar Convertible Lightweight Vehicles Racing Vehicles Special and Limited Editions Performance Classics jaguar xkss
2018 Jaguar E-Pace Video Review | Jag's smallest SUV is a high-priced hit
Wed, Oct 3 2018The following is the transcript from our above 2018 Jaguar E-Pace video review. To read more about this compact luxury SUV, read our E-Pace first drive review. There's nothing like some Sunday morning driving. And today I am driving the 2018 Jaguar E-Pace, which is Jaguar's latest gasoline-fueled crossover offering, not to be confused with the I-Pace, which is their electric vehicle. This particular model is powered by a 246-horsepower turbocharged, 2.0-liter, four-cylinder engine that makes 269 pound-feet of torque. It's mated to a nine-speed ZF automatic transmission, and my biggest gripe about the engine is that it can be a bit laggy, especially driving around in the mountains, particularly in Comfort mode. I would also appreciate paddle shifters on all of the models, not just the R-Dynamic, the lack of which on a $54,000, so-called sporty crossover is pretty disappointing. My disappointment doesn't linger very long, however, as the nicely weighted steering in this cub makes driving on these mountain roads pretty enjoyable. All-wheel drive does come standard on all varieties, and each feature four drive modes: Comfort, Dynamic, Eco, and then Rain/Ice/Snow. Let's talk about looks. Jaguar chief designer Ian Callum knows how to design an SUV. The F-Pace is my favorite looking vehicle in the segment and the style translates nicely to the smaller E-Pace. While it's not as good looking as its big brother, in my opinion, it definitely takes the crown over the Range Rover Evoque and the Discovery Sport, both of which share its platform. In fact, the E-Pace would rather easily be the best-looking vehicle in its class, if not for the newly-released Volvo XC40. This Cesium Blue paint is one of my favorite colors on the market, well worth the $590 price tag, in my opinion. I'm not a huge fan of chrome in general, and while this car is no exception, you can opt for the Blackout Pack, which replaces all the chrome on the car with gloss black paint. My biggest gripes with the F-Pace? Interior, infotainment and price. Those issues remain in its smaller sibling. When it comes to interiors, the Germans and the Swedes do a much better job, and when it comes to price, there are much better interiors out there. Most of the materials inside that you touch do feel pretty nice, but there are still a few cheap-feeling plastics around the cabin. And until there's a significant update to the infotainment system, JLR is always going to be behind the competition.
Jaguar Land Rover and Cambridge have developed a touchless touchscreen
Thu, Jul 23 2020Jaguar Land Rover and the University of Cambridge are working on new touchscreen technology that eliminates the need to touch the screen. Counterintuitive, right? It’s called “predictive touch” for now, in part because the system is able to predict what you might be aiming for on the screen. The video at the top of this post is the best way to understand how users will interact with the tech, but weÂ’ll do some more explaining here. You simply reach out with your finger pointing toward the item on screen that you want to select. ItÂ’ll highlight the item and then select it. HereÂ’s how it works, according to the University of Cambridge: “The technology uses machine intelligence to determine the item the user intends to select on the screen early in the pointing task, speeding up the interaction. It uses a gesture tracker, including vision-based or radio frequency-based sensors, which are increasingly common in consumer electronics; contextual information such as user profile, interface design, environmental conditions; and data available from other sensors, such as an eye-gaze tracker, to infer the userÂ’s intent in real time.” Cambridge claims that lab tests showed a 50 percent reduction in both effort and time by the driver in using the screen, which would theoretically translate to more time looking at the road and less time jabbing away at the screen. If the prediction and machine learning tech is good enough, we could see this resulting in a reduced number of accidental inputs. However, on a certain level it almost sounds more difficult to point at a screen while moving than it does to actually touch a section of that screen. Without using the tech and its supposedly great predictive abilities, we canÂ’t come to any grand conclusions. One comparison you may already be thinking of is BMWÂ’s Gesture Controls. ItÂ’s already been addressed with a subtle diss from Cambridge: “Our technology has numerous advantages over more basic mid-air interaction techniques or conventional gesture recognition, because it supports intuitive interactions with legacy interface designs and doesnÂ’t require any learning on the part of the user,” said Dr Bashar Ahmad of the University of Cambridge. Of course, this tech can be used for much more than just vehicle touchscreen control. Cambridge says it could be integrated into ATMs, airport check-in kiosks, grocery store self checkouts and more.