Below Watch: Jaguar XJ6 Series 1 Launch 1968...

Gordon Wilkins reports on the release of the Jaguar XJ6 Series 1. Gordon talks to Sir William Lyons, the founder of Jaguar, about the new design and his hopes for the future of the company. To see how the new car fares on the road, Michael Frostwick takes the XJ6 for a test drive on the Le Mans circuit. Clip taken from Wheelbase, originally broadcast on BBC Two, 27 September, 1968.

Below Watch: Mike from Wheeler Dealers drives a Jaguar XJ6 Series 2...

Below watch: Jaguar XE S review by motoring.com.au. At its limit, the XE S is compelling. The more you push it, the better it gets – something that few production cars achieve on a racetrack

The all new electric Jaguar Type 00 is revolutionary in terms of design but will this be the car that turns the Jaguar into a superbrand?

Motoring TV Canada review the Jaguar XJ X300 in 1995

Below Watch: Motoing TV review the Jaguar XJ X300 in 1995...

V8 Jaguar Series is a promotional video produced by Jaguar in 1997 for the launch of the brand new XJ8 X308 line of Jaguars. The video features Sir Jackie Stewart and the Jaguar development team.

Below Watch: Jaguar XJ8 X308 Official Jaguar Promotional Video...

In this episode Lou and Nick fly to Adelaide and buy a beautiful 1962 Jaguar Mk 2 factory 3.8 Manual Overdrive. We pop in and see Geoff Mockford at Classic and Sportscar Boutique and have a look around the city. The car arrives back at our workshop in Melbourne before being prepared and delivered to her new owner in Western Australia.

Below Watch: Guthry's Garage Episode 5: Jaguar Mk 2 - Adelaide Trip...

In the realm of luxury automobiles, few names evoke a sense of sophistication and prestige quite like Jaguar. Among their esteemed lineup, the XJ8 X308 stands as a true testament to the brand's commitment to crafting vehicles that seamlessly blend opulence with performance. As we look back on this timeless classic, it's evident that its legacy still captivates hearts and car aficionados around the world.

Aesthetic Excellence

Upon its debut, the X308 caught the eyes of discerning individuals with its understated yet undeniably elegant design. The Sovereign badge was synonymous with the highest levels of luxury, and the vehicle itself boasted smooth lines, a long wheelbase, and a commanding presence that demanded attention.

Refined Power and Performance

Beneath the bonnet, the X308 housed either a 3.2 or 4 litre V8 that was the embodiment of Jaguar's commitment to blending power with refinement. With a seamless power delivery, this powertrain could effortlessly propel the vehicle from a standstill to highway speeds, all while cocooning passengers in an aura of serenity within the cabin. A supercharger was also added to XJR and Daimler Super V8 variants.

Luxurious Interior

The cabin of was a haven of luxurious appointments. Fine leather upholstery, handcrafted wood accents, and meticulous attention to detail created an environment that exuded a sense of regality. Passengers were treated to a harmonious fusion of comfort and craftsmanship, making every journey a journey of indulgence.

Driving Experience

While luxury was a hallmark, its driving dynamics weren't compromised in the pursuit of comfort. A sophisticated suspension system and well-tuned chassis allowed for an engaging driving experience, effortlessly gliding over road imperfections while maintaining a strong connection between driver and road.

Enduring Legacy

As time has passed, the X308 has solidified its place as a sought-after classic in the automotive world. Enthusiasts and collectors recognize its unique blend of classic elegance and modern convenience as a rare gem that stands the test of time.

Conclusion

The car remains a symbol of timeless elegance and refined performance, a reminder of a bygone era in the automotive world. Its legacy lives on, cherished by those who value the intersection of artistry, engineering, and luxury. With each passing year, this classic Jaguar continues to remind us that some things only grow more exquisite with age.

Below Watch: Walk around video of a 1999 Daimler Super V8...

In this episode Lou and Nick head off on a 3,000 km round trip to northern NSW and buy two beautiful cars. The first is a stunning 1970 Jaguar E-Type Series 2 2+2 and the second is a very rare Daimler Super V8. They bring the cars back to Melbourne before delivering to two separate customers in South Australia.

Below Watch: Guthry's Garage Episode 4: E-Type and Daimler Super V8 - NSW Trip...

Fergus Walkinshaw is resurrecting the TWR brand to create bespoke automotive projects. Walkinshaw pursued a career in motorsport, primarily in GT and endurance racing and is now turning his hand to automotive engineering Re-launching TWR. The teaser pic does not give much away but the file name is TWRJAG_T6 offers a few clues.

TWR is a name synonymous with motorsport success and innovation. Founded by the eponymous Tom Walkinshaw, the British racing outfit left an indelible mark on various forms of motorsport, ranging from touring car racing to endurance events. With a rich history spanning several decades, TWR's journey is a fascinating tale of triumphs and challenges that have made it an iconic name in the world of motorsport.

Tom Walkinshaw, established TWR in 1976. The team was initially focused on racing in touring car championships, such as British Touring Car Championship or BTCC. TWR quickly earned a reputation for its professionalism and dedication to engineering excellence.

One of TWR's defining moments came in the 1980s when they partnered with Jaguar to campaign the iconic Jaguar XJ-S in touring car competitions. This collaboration led to a series of dominant victories, including the European Touring Car Championship and the prestigious Bathurst 1000 in Australia. TWR's commitment to technology and performance was evident in their use of innovative engineering solutions, which played a crucial role in these successes.

In addition to touring cars, TWR made its presence felt in sports car racing. The partnership with Jaguar extended to the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and it resulted in one of the most memorable moments in TWR's history. In 1988, the Jaguar XJR-9, developed by TWR, secured a stunning victory at Le Mans, marking a significant milestone in the team's achievements.

As TWR continued to excel in touring car and endurance racing, they also ventured into Formula 1. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the team supplied engines to several F1 teams, including Benetton and Ligier. While their F1 journey wasn't as successful as their other endeavors, it showcased their versatility and commitment to motorsport.

TWR also started developing road cars with the TWR Jaguar Sport, also known as the Jaguar XJR-15 a high-performance sports car, a road-legal version of the XJR-9. The TWR XJS is well-known for its distinctive design and high-performance capabilities. It was a sought-after car among automotive enthusiasts and collectors.