Following a decade of successful six-cylinder E-Type variants, Jaguar began offering the famous V-12 in 1971. With upgraded brakes and standard power steering, the engine was available in the convertible and 2+2 coupe. These are easily identifiable by the aggressive, slatted front grille in place of the mouth of earlier cars, flared wheel arches, and a badge on the rear that proclaimed it to be a V-12. Benefitting from a recent restoration, this Jaguar shows just under 45,000 miles on the odometer. It is equipped with the desirable four-speed manual transmission and air conditioning. Finished in silver with red leather upholstery, it is a fantastic color combination rarely found on the E-Type Jaguars.