Equipment
3442/210hp, column shift automatic, hub caps, drum brakes, partial fender skirts, narrow whitewalls, original radio.
Condition
#3 Good
Runs and drives well. Flaws not noticeable to passersby. Most common condition.
Tidy engine that looks older restored. Old paint. Dull, possibly original chrome. Good, even gaps. Pitting on the rear trim. Lightly worn but soft and usable original leather. Wood is all in decent shape. A solid driver.
Market commentary
Commonly referred to as the Jaguar Mark I, this car would have been sold as a 3.4 Litre saloon, and the Mark I name was only applied retroactively after the Mark II came out in late 1959. Like the Mark II, it’s a handsome, comfortable, and surprisingly quick little four-door with a great exhaust note and a lovely interior as well as often reasonable purchase and running costs.. This one sold for $34,100 at Kissimmee in 2016, then was a $25,000 no-sale at Indy 2016, a $27,000 no-sale at Monterey 2016, and finally brought $24,750 at Indy 2017. It could have brought over $20K again here without being expensive.