2026-06-27 20:09:34 | pauls writes:

Car offered at:

www.classicdriver.com/en/car/jaguar/e-type-siii/1973/1116587

1973 Jaguar E-Type SIII

Iconic Auctioneers - The Iconic Sale at the BRDC 2026: Collectors' Cars

Towcester, Northamptonshire | 25 July

Estimated Price: £55,000 - £65,000

Chassis number 1551587

Lot number 37066

Drive RHD

Location United Kingdom

Exterior colour Silver

On offer here is a very special UK-supplied, right-hand drive Series 3 with the manual gearbox. Presented in the timeless combination of Silver with a Black leather interior and sitting on a set of chrome wire wheels, this exceptional, matching-numbers, Series 3 has covered a warranted 6,668 miles and was treated to Ziebart Protection from new. Fresh to market from 40-years long-term private ownership, it has been enjoyed by just two former keepers throughout its life and survives today as an extraordinarily original motor car, displaying qualities that can only be preserved rather than recreated. We understand that the car was serviced earlier this year.

Accompanying the Jaguar is a collection of original documentation, including its original handbook pack, Passport to Service booklet, Jaguar Heritage Trust Production Record Trace Certificate, service records, maintenance documentation, its original tools, and

Low-mileage E-Types have always been highly sought after, but examples retaining this level of originality and provenance are now exceptionally scarce. While restored cars can undoubtedly be beautiful, they can never truly replicate the integrity, authenticity and character of an unrestored, carefully preserved survivor and fresh examples of this calibre seldom become available

Combining remarkably low mileage, matching numbers, limited ownership, outstanding originality, extensive accompanying documentation and the highly desirable manual gearbox, this is an opportunity to acquire one of the finest preserved Series 3 E-Types likely to be offered for sale. Quite simply, it represents the sort of collector-grade Jaguar that is becoming increasingly difficult—if not impossible—to repeat.