I nearly bought one of these, but the metal frame of ragtop hit my shoulders when it was up.Something else English
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My first car (actually my second car) in High School was a 67 E Coupe.
I’ve always wanted one of those!View attachment 1815640
Replaced photo after cropping and color balance. Bought this new around 1966-7. Only $6000 new!!!
That is a 3.8 sedan, my 3.8S had little fins on the back. Nice restoration. My first Jag was 3.4 sedan, stick shift. Bought it when I was in college. I used to go and sit in it after hours and smell the leather. I was warned not to buy it, but it was fun for a while until I discovered it had a terminal case of rust, as most cars do in Rochester NY.
Rust is a huge issue to look out for when buying a classic Jag. I'm fortunate in that my 67 E-Type was originally a New Mexico car and that's where I've had it for the majority of time. Never driven on snow or bad roads so it's 100% rust free.it was fun for a while until I discovered it had a terminal case of rust,
I watched a PBS Masterpiece series call "Endeavor" about British detective and he always drove Jag sedan, pretty ordinary over there I guess.
That’s an “F”? By the way, you have a PMView attachment 1816343
Looks like we were stuck on Jags, another English car that was a lot of fun. If you have a sharp eye, you notice it has the same license plate as the 3.8S. Sold this, got a Jag XK-120, didn't like it, sold it and got the 3.8s. In New York the plate belonged to you and not the car as in CA.
We don’t all drink warm beer.I saw a bumper sticker once that "The reason the English like warm beer is that Lucas makes the refrigerators".
You would need to have owned a few English cars to appreciate that.
Nor is it "warm", in my mind. As an American traveling to the UK for 25 years who absolutely loves beer, I've never once had a warm beer. I've tried a lot of beer in a lot of pubs and other venues. Cellar temperature certainly, but that's a great way to have it if you actually want to taste at least some types of beer. Some need to be very cold, but not all (or most).We don’t all drink warm beer.
London, Madame Tussaud 1986