2014 Jaguar XK 5.0 Signature Coupé

32 Bids Winner - marc1
1:05 PM, 11 May 2026Vehicle sold
Winner - marc1
consigner image

Adam's review

Adam Rose - Consignment Specialist Message Adam

“ This is a very desirable, low mileage/low owner, example with a great spec. ”

This classic Jaguar sportscar inspires the same confidence on the race track as it does on the autobahn or a winding country lane.

Background

Launched in 2006, the second-generation X150 XK maintained the earlier car’s tradition of being more of a grand tourer than an out-and-out sportscar. Featuring a bonded and rivetted aluminium monocoque chassis it shared with the XJ, its all-aluminium construction both saved weight - the new model saves around 100kgs compared to the outgoing one - and ensured that the corrosion that plagued the first generation was now largely an historical problem.

Available as both a 2+2 coupé and a convertible, the XK is available in two varieties: fast and faster. The merely quick one is the XK 5.0 you see here, which is fitted with a normally aspirated V8 engine, albeit one with 5.0-litres, 32 valves, 380bhp and 380lb.ft of torque, which is enough for a top speed of 155mph after passing 60mph in a fraction over five seconds.

The Signature Edition, of which this is one, was introduced in 2015 to mark the end of the production run. Based on the normally aspirated Coupé and Convertible, just 400 examples were earmarked for the UK market.

Luxury was the name of the game, and its specification includes 20-inch Kalimnos alloy wheels – the 20-inch Takoba wheels fitted here were an option – and a reversing camera, while the cabin benefits from soft-grain leather seats in either Ivory or Charcoal, with a Canvas suede-cloth headlining, figured Ebony veneer, and Bright Metal pedals. 

The coachwork could be ordered in Polaris White, Ultimate Black, Stratus Grey, Italian Racing Red, British Racing Green, or Dark Sapphire.

Jaguar had built almost 27,000 examples of the XK by the time production ended in 2016, which means there are plenty out there to choose from. This means there is no need to pick a dodgy one, and so we are delighted to be able to introduce you to this absolute peach of an example.

Key Facts


  • No Buyer's Fees
  • "Takoba" Wheels
  • Fantastic History & Jaguar Approved Provenance
  • Low Mileage
  • Desirable Spec.
  • One Former Keeper

  • SAJAC45POFLB56558
  • 33,003 miles
  • 5,000cc
  • auto
  • Blue
  • Grey
  • Right-hand drive
  • Petrol

Vehicle location
THE MARKET HQ, United Kingdom

Background

Launched in 2006, the second-generation X150 XK maintained the earlier car’s tradition of being more of a grand tourer than an out-and-out sportscar. Featuring a bonded and rivetted aluminium monocoque chassis it shared with the XJ, its all-aluminium construction both saved weight - the new model saves around 100kgs compared to the outgoing one - and ensured that the corrosion that plagued the first generation was now largely an historical problem.

Available as both a 2+2 coupé and a convertible, the XK is available in two varieties: fast and faster. The merely quick one is the XK 5.0 you see here, which is fitted with a normally aspirated V8 engine, albeit one with 5.0-litres, 32 valves, 380bhp and 380lb.ft of torque, which is enough for a top speed of 155mph after passing 60mph in a fraction over five seconds.

The Signature Edition, of which this is one, was introduced in 2015 to mark the end of the production run. Based on the normally aspirated Coupé and Convertible, just 400 examples were earmarked for the UK market.

Luxury was the name of the game, and its specification includes 20-inch Kalimnos alloy wheels – the 20-inch Takoba wheels fitted here were an option – and a reversing camera, while the cabin benefits from soft-grain leather seats in either Ivory or Charcoal, with a Canvas suede-cloth headlining, figured Ebony veneer, and Bright Metal pedals. 

The coachwork could be ordered in Polaris White, Ultimate Black, Stratus Grey, Italian Racing Red, British Racing Green, or Dark Sapphire.

Jaguar had built almost 27,000 examples of the XK by the time production ended in 2016, which means there are plenty out there to choose from. This means there is no need to pick a dodgy one, and so we are delighted to be able to introduce you to this absolute peach of an example.

Video

Overview

Finished in Dark Sapphire with an Ivory hide interior, ‘WV64 TDZ’ was sold by Grange Jaguar of Swindon on the 11th of July 2014, just ten days after having been built.

A genuine right-hand drive, UK-spec XK 5.0-litre Signature Coupé, it’s been serviced every single year on the dot despite only having covered 33,000 miles.

As you’d expect, it presents beautifully, has considerable presence, and drives very, very well indeed. 

The seller bought it as an approved used car from the dealership that sold it originally, and it’s only being offered for auction because he’s running out of space – and as two of his other cars are a convertible XK and a DB9 Coupé in a very similar colour, his XK Coupé has become redundant.

Exterior

With only a dozen years under its belt you’d have every right to expect the XK to look good – and that’s exactly how it is: With factory-tight shutlines still and no significant dents, dinks or ripples, the metalwork provides a taut and undamaged canvas for the Dark Sapphire paintwork, paint code JBM, to shine.

And shine it does, with the somewhat unusual metallic-flecked hue giving the XK a timeless elegance some other colours lack.

The numberplates still bear the Grange Jaguar Land Rover logo of the supplying dealer, which is another good sign and one that’s supported by the clear HPI report that accompanies the car.

The lamp lenses, badges, and glazing are all beyond reproach, and the twin tailpipes are perfectly aligned within their respective apertures. 

The 20-inch Takoba alloy wheels have a few scuffs and scrapes to their rims, but the tyres are Dunlop SP Sport Maxx on all four corners. 

We will never get tired of telling you that experience shows that matching high-quality tyres are an infallible sign of a caring and mechanically sympathetic owner who is prepared to spend the appropriate amount in maintaining their car properly. 

As for flaws, apart from the usual stonechips and minor marks every car collects over the years the paint has faded near the offside headlamp, and there’s a scratch under the nearside door mirror with another on the nearside rear wing plus a few on the driver’s door above the chrome trim. 

Interior

With only a dozen years under its belt you’d have every right to expect the XK to look good – and that’s exactly how it is: With factory-tight shutlines still and no significant dents, dinks or ripples, the metalwork provides a taut and undamaged canvas for the Dark Sapphire paintwork, paint code JBM, to shine.

And shine it does, with the somewhat unusual metallic-flecked hue giving the XK a timeless elegance some other colours lack.

The numberplates still bear the Grange Jaguar Land Rover logo of the supplying dealer, which is another good sign and one that’s supported by the clear HPI report that accompanies the car.

The lamp lenses, badges, and glazing are all beyond reproach, and the twin tailpipes are perfectly aligned within their respective apertures. 

The 20-inch Takoba alloy wheels have a few scuffs and scrapes to their rims, but the tyres are Dunlop SP Sport Maxx on all four corners. 

We will never get tired of telling you that experience shows that matching high-quality tyres are an infallible sign of a caring and mechanically sympathetic owner who is prepared to spend the appropriate amount in maintaining their car properly. 

As for flaws, apart from the usual stonechips and minor marks every car collects over the years the paint has faded near the offside headlamp, and there’s a scratch under the nearside door mirror with another on the nearside rear wing plus a few on the driver’s door above the chrome trim. 

Mechanical

The printout from JLR shows the following routine maintenance: 

  • 03.11.2025 and 32,857 miles – service by JLC Jaguar
  • 15.11.2024 and 32,629 miles – service by JLC Jaguar including new auxiliary drive belts, front and rear brake discs and pads, and fresh coolant
  • 10.11.2023 and 32,386 miles – service by Belgravia Garage
  • 11.11.2022 and 32,168 miles – service by Belgravia Garage
  • 23.11.2021 and 31,708 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 02.12.2020 and 29,829 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 02.12.2019 and 26,431 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 22.11.2018 and 19,836 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 29.11.2017 and 14,353 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 04.10.2016 and 9,358 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 11.09.2015 and 3,245 miles – service by Grange Land Rover of Swindon
  • 12.09.2014 and 10 miles – pre-delivery inspection by Grange Land Rover of Swindon

Given this stellar service history, it’s little wonder that the Jaguar starts well, idles perfectly, revs smoothly, and goes like stink.

The exhaust also makes the same noise as the Devil when he’s trodden on a piece of LEGO – and it does it all without illuminating any dashboard warning lights. 

The engine bay also presents very well indeed, as does the underside. The rear subframe was professionally treated with Lanoguard in November 2024, but some of the seams and brackets elsewhere show some rust, and it would be prudent to get this sorted sooner rather than later.

History

That said, the Jaguar’s MoT certificate is valid until November 2026 and it, just like the previous two, was issued with no advisories. 

The recent Vehicle History Check is also clear, and it comes with two key fobs.

The history file includes the Jaguar wallet and book pack, a Production Record Trace Certificate from the Jaguar Heritage Trust, and a heap of invoices to confirm the service and repair work we reported above.

Summary

This classic Jaguar sportscar inspires the same confidence on the race track as it does on the autobahn or a winding country lane. 

Uber-reliable, this one’s epic service history and stunning condition provides yet another layer of reassurance. 

Best of all, we suspect the hammer will fall somewhere between £18,000 and £23,000; we doubt you can go faster and harder and make a better noise for less. 

Viewing is strongly encouraged, and this lot is located at THE MARKET HQ in South Oxfordshire. Viewings are STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT and we are open weekdays (apart from Bank Holidays) between 10am - 12pm or 2pm - 4pm. To make a booking, please use the ‘Enquire About This Vehicle’ button on the listing. Feel free to ask any questions, or try our ‘Frequently Asked Questions’.

About this auction

Seller

Private: pcolle


Viewings Welcome

Viewing is strongly encouraged, and is strictly by appointment. To book one in the diary, please get in contact.

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