1968 Jaguar E-Type series I project sells for £33,176 at auction

A 1968 Jaguar E-Type Series I project car, registered as PRS 707, fetched £33,176 at an auction in Iver, England. The vehicle, a non-runner with chassis number 1E17430, was sold without reserve as part of the Custodian Collection. Buyers noted it required restoration and trailering from the site.

The auction took place as part of the Custodian Collection, where the 1968 Jaguar E-Type Series I was offered without reserve. Registered under PRS 707 and bearing chassis number 1E17430, the car had an odometer reading of 51,013 miles. It came with a current V5 registration document but lacked a key, and no efforts had been made to start or evaluate the engine before the sale.

Listed as a non-runner, the vehicle needed to be trailered away from the auction site in Iver. The listing suggested the Jaguar had been prepared for restoration, potentially in anticipation of paintwork. However, the auction terms emphasized that no guarantees were provided on its mechanical or electrical condition, leaving inspection and verification entirely to the buyer.

All items from the Custodian Collection are sold as non-runners unless specified otherwise, requiring purchasers to organize their own transport. The winning bidder was required to collect the car by February 25, 2026, from the Thorney Lane North facility in Iver, with appointments available during business hours. Failure to remove the vehicle by the deadline would result in daily storage fees of £20.

The Series I E-Type stands as one of Jaguar's most iconic sports cars, and incomplete project examples like this one continue to attract enthusiasts willing to invest in full restorations to return them to the road.

Articoli correlati

Pristine 1989 RUF 928R from Samsung Collection showcased on stage at Amelia Island auction, spotlit amid bidders and auctioneer.
Immagine generata dall'IA

World's Only RUF 928R from Samsung Collection Heads to Amelia Island Auction

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

The sole 1989 RUF 928R—a genuine RUF-built model based on the Porsche 928 chassis with authentic W09 VIN—is set for Gooding & Company's Amelia Island auction on March 5 at 3 p.m. EST. Commissioned by the late Samsung chairman Lee Kun-hee, this low-mileage grand tourer (1,568 miles) features RUF performance upgrades and bespoke details, with estimates of $400,000–$500,000.

A modified 1932 Ford Model B 5-window Tudor sedan, known as a hot rod, is currently up for auction on PistonHeads UK. The vehicle features a 350ci Chevrolet V8 engine and is registered in the UK since 2018. It is described as ULEZ compliant and in good overall condition with some minor issues.

Riportato dall'IA

An article highlights how vehicles from the mid-20th century, once everyday rides, command premium prices among collectors today. From American muscle cars to European sports models, these classics draw high bids due to rarity and nostalgia. Values often exceed hundreds of thousands of dollars for well-preserved examples.

A 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 equipped with an R-Code 428 Cobra Jet engine is attracting bids in an online auction set to end Tuesday afternoon in North Salt Lake, Utah. The vehicle, from the Hank’s Garage Car Collection, has reached $55,750 with 22 bids and nearly 16,000 views. It features documented history and factory-original specifications.

Riportato dall'IA

GAA Classic Cars Auction in Greensboro, North Carolina, concluded its February event with 82% of lots sold, marking a strong start to 2026 for the collector car market. Notable sales included a never-titled 2006 Ford GT Heritage Edition for $1,036,800. The auction also featured a charity donation raising $107,292 for Hurricane Helene relief.

A 1958 Devin Roadster, a rare American sports car from the 1950s, has emerged from long-term storage and is now for sale on eBay. Built on a Morris Minor chassis with a Crosley engine, the vehicle raced in autocross events in Castle Rock, Colorado, during its active years. It includes period documentation and is described as a project car.

Riportato dall'IA

A man in the United States has successfully located his long-lost 1973 Plymouth Road Runner muscle car, missing for 45 years, with the aid of a single photograph. Barn find expert Tim Fabrizio tracked down the vehicle after a viewer reached out for help. The car, originally rescued from a junkyard, is now returning to its original owner.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta