Jaguar XJ220: Once the world’s fastest car, now a strong value buy?
Although less than 300 were ever made–and it's capable of a record-setting top speed of over 200 mph–the Jaguar XJ220 represents a surprising bargain for what it offers.
Expert tips and advice on buying and maintaining a Series 3 Jaguar E-type.
Although less than 300 were ever made–and it's capable of a record-setting top speed of over 200 mph–the Jaguar XJ220 represents a surprising bargain for what it offers.
Early on in the ’70s, the Jaguar XJ12 and the Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL 6.3 fought for buyers in the equivalent of a sumo wrestling match performed in three-piece suits.
Shopping for a Jaguar XK120, XK140 or XK150? We asked a couple of experts what problems to look for and how to improve the car.
One of the most iconic British sports cars to own? The Jaguar E-type. Here is how to find and take care of one of these collector's gems.
We compare the iconic Jaguar E-Type and fast luxury of the Jaguar F-Type in this face-off of future vs. past.
This stately Jaguar sedan has been a cornerstone classic for decades. It’s still a staple at many British car events, in part because Jaguar made enough that supply remains strong.
Jaguar made more than 70,000 E-types. This very early flat-floor model, though, has entertained several famous drivers.
Not Bonneville, not Daytona, not the Autobahn: Top speed runs used to take place outside Jabbeke, Belgium. For posterity, a famed Jaguar returned to the same town.
We look at the class of 1970 to see which classics have become great investments and which ones have not.