E-Type

​Jaguar Land Rover Classic has been restoring and rebuilding ultra-classic JLR models for some time. The company has revealed a new take on a classic with an electrified E-type called the Zero. It's faster than the original, and looks just as good.

Following the Land Rover Series I and Range Rover Classic Reborn models, Jaguar Land Rover Classic presents the E-type Reborn. At this year's Techno-Classica Essen, it will reveal the first of 10 E-types it plans to rebirth, this one a beautifully revitalized 1965 Series 1 Fixed Head Coupe 4.2.

Ever imagine what a great world it would be if the Jaguar E-Type had lived on past the 1970s, and not just in name, but in all its curvy, original-form glory? That's the world Eagle lives in, and this month, it launches its latest special edition, the Spyder GT convertible tourer.

One of a handful of motoring events that attracts one of the most commercially-desirable audiences of high net worth individuals in the world, Gizmag looks at what to expect at the Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance and surrounding auctions.

Following on from my time behind the wheel of a gorgeous F-type V8S roadster a few months back, I recently had the opportunity to drive the less powerful (but equally gorgeous) 380 hp V6S Coupe version of the F-type.

Over at the Pebble Beach Concours D’Elegance, Jaguar unveiled its continuation Lightweight E-Type sports car, and to keep it company, British watchmaker Bremont chose the same venue for the début of its Lightweight E-Type wristwatch.

Jaguar's will debut its newly-completed Car Zero prototype at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance. The car will serve as a template for the remaining six of the 18 Lightweight or Special GT E-Types that were planned in 1963 but never built, and which Jaguar will complete over 50 years later.

With its stunning GT proportions, beautifully flowing aluminum body, 8-speed ZF gearbox and a 5.0 liter V8 under the hood, Jaguar’s new F-type V8 S roadster has attracted widespread critical acclaim. Is it worthy? We recently climbed behind the wheel of the new cat to find out for ourselves.

Jaguar announced today that it plans to complete the 18-car production run of the Jaguar Lightweight E-Type, which was suspended in 1964 after only 12 of the high-performance sports car were built.

UK-based Jaguar restorer Classic Motor Cars of Bridgnorth unveiled a rather unique project this week. It calls it the world's first stretched E-Type. A matching E-Type trailer finishes off a strange but interesting package.