It also turned out the E-Type Zero, the electric re-imagined version of the E-Type, which the U.K.’s Prince William used at his wedding, and cost around $470,000. And, in 2021, Jaguar Classis offered a Reborn E-Type, where they restored E-Types, rather than building them from scratch, and charged around $410,000 for them.

Jaguar will soon pare down its range to a single model, the F-Pace, and its next-generation cars are a few years away from hitting showrooms. Instead of showing us what’s next, the firm took a trip to the heritage well and came back with a pair of E-Type roadsters restored with an eye on subtle luxury.

True classics never go out of style. Jaguar may be winding down production of its gas-powered cars, but that didn’t stop it from building two final E-Types. The roadsters feature unique jeweled details and rolled off the line 50 years after production of the beloved model ceased.

One of the most instantly-recognisable sports car designs of all time is making a one-off comeback. Jaguar has just lifted the covers off two exclusive E-Type Commemorative cars, back to mark the 50th anniversary since production of the vehicles ended.

And in case you were worried about modern amenities, both E-Type builds feature a Jaguar Classic Bluetooth radio as well as a heated windscreen. All told, Jaguar Classic estimates it took over 2000 hours to build up each of these special editions. We sure hope they get some proper road time in the coming years.

The newly built E-Types aren't replicas of the later models, which have received less admiration over the years.

In June, Automotive News Europe reported JLR (formerly known as Jaguar Land Rover) confirmed only the F-Pace SUV will remain in production past 2024, essentially becoming the only model in its entire lineup until its first new electric vehicle (EV) launches in 2025.

Jaguar built two bespoke E-Types to original specification again to celebrate 50 years of the models' retirement.

The iconic Jaguar E-Type is back and has been redesigned for the 2020s. The British carmaker has unveiled two exclusive new versions of the car that arguably defined the 1960s - designed specifically for a client in South East Asia.