4.2 Jaguar E-Type | |||||
Fixed Head Coupe | |||||
Left Hand Drive | |||||
7E1425-9 | |||||
4E20109 | |||||
EJ133 | |||||
1965 | Opalescent Dark Green | ||||
2011 | Suede Green | ||||
Rest: Concours | |||||
Original | Sydney | ||||
NSW | |||||
5 Speed |
| ||||
EE042 |
2 more photos below ↓
Record Creation: Entered on 14 January 2009.
Database Updates: Show dataplate edits
Photos of 1E30066
Click slide for larger image. This car has 3 photos. (Dates are when image was uploaded.)
Exterior Photos (2)
Uploaded February 2012:
Uploaded September 2010:
Detail Photos: Engine (1)
Uploaded February 2012:
Comments
We now require an email address to leave a comment. Your IP will be recorded in an effort to reduce spam. (Report problem posts here.)
2009-01-13 21:36:51 | Jag-Lovers writes:
www.classicthrottleshop.com.au/classics.htm
1965 Jaguar E Type Series 1 4.2 Coupe
Signal Red
Coupe
Manual
4.2 litre Straight 6
54,617 miles
VIN-No. 1E30066
A$ 59,950
First introduced at the New York Motor Show in 1961. The Jaguar E Type stunned the world and became the car that defined the "swinging sixties". Aerodynamically designed by Malcolm Sayer with many features developed during the 1950's when Jaguar dominated racing at Lemans and many other famous circuits around the world.
At a time when the average car was considered fast if it could reach 100 mph, Autocar magazine road tested the new E Type and reached a staggering 150 mph. The first cars had a 3.8 litre engine, independent suspension front and rear, disc brakes on all four wheels and rack and pinion steering. This all added up to a car that rode, handled and stopped very well.
In 1965 Jaguar updated the E Type to 4.2 litres. With this came a number of other improvements including the all synchro gearbox, better clutch, pre-engage starter motor, better brakes, better seats and more torque. However the car retained is early pure styling with glassed over headlights.
This 'left hand drive' two seater fixed head coupe has been very well maintained. Originating from Cleveland Ohio in the USA. The body is solid with good panel fit. The Signal red paint has a good finish with only a few imperfections.
The interior trim has a nice patina to the leather and retains its original wood rimmed steering wheel. Optional chrome wire wheels give the car some extra sparkle. mechanically the car is first rate, drives really well with plenty of power.
This car would make a great daily driver as it is in such usable condition and at such a reasonable price.
2012-02-02 03:56:38 | Gavin King writes:
Purchased from the Classic Throttle Shop by Andrew Dyson-Smith. Quickly discovered the car was not as good as it was made out. Dismantled by the owner. Body restored and painted by Concours Sportscar Restoration including new bonnet. Engine also built and modified by Concours and much assembly work completed along with the owner. Willwood brakes, 5 speed gearbox, 300+hp. Stunning car. Gavin King - Concours Sportscar Restoration www.concours.com.au