Open the Jag up and you’re greeted with the levels of luxury these cars were known for - plush leather upholstered seats, a smattering of wooden trim, black accent highlights from the steering wheel and dashboard instruments and smart carpet and headlining, all of which has lasted very well during the years showing the level of care this Jag has received.
The seats show no obvious signs of heavy damage. There might be a mark here or there such as the stain on the back bench but not big enough to detract from their overall condition. The door cards are in good condition too, with minimal scuffs, rips or tears and the kickplates at the bottom of the doors have protected the paint work underneath. The front seats even have fold down trays in good condition - very posh.
The dash is seemingly in great condition with only a few minor age marks in the lacquer of the wood. The instruments all look to be in good condition too and the owner reports that all instruments are working fine. The wooden trim elsewhere is showing some signs of wear, on top of the doors for example, but it looks to be a degradation of the lacquer as opposed to physical damage of the wood.
The rest of the interior in the cabin is in good condition too, with the headlining not sagging, the carpets not stained beyond what is normally expected with age and all other trim kept in generally good condition.
Open the boot and you’ll find a cover which when lifted, reveals underneath a spare full sized wire spoked wheel with tyre, and metal work in good condition with no obvious signs of corrosion or damage other than superficial, from what we can see. There is also a partial tool kit and jack along with another service manual.