Ipc838
Senior Member
close
- Join DateSep 2010
- LocationTulsa, OK, United States
- Posts:907
-
Likes:113
-
Liked:110 Times in 83 Posts
I was just wondering how many 2002 XJs were sold in the US (or made worldwide), because I wanted to see how rare in the US an XJ Sport is- there are only about 15-20 for sale (in america)at any given time here, so I'm thinking they are about 1/2 as common as an XJR. I can't find any figures for this, but I want to know how rare my car is.
Senior Member
I just stumbled across this post looking for something else, so better late than never. I had found this link in the past and it gives some numbers up through 2001, but it may give you an idea. I'm sure the numbers dropped more for 2002 and 2003 as they were preparing for the x350 model.
Jaguar Sales
Jaguar Sales
Ipc838
Senior Member
close
- Join DateSep 2010
- LocationTulsa, OK, United States
- Posts:907
-
Likes:113
-
Liked:110 Times in 83 Posts
Quote:
Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump
I heard on TG that there's a website called howmanyleft.co.uk which has the number on British roads of any given model. Fascinating, but totally different from US demographics. And thanks MidlifeXJR.Originally Posted by perezal
I am also curious for a 2001 308 VDPSC as well as how many are registered on the road today.Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump
Member
Quote:
Quoting a website that does not exist anymore...Originally Posted by perezal
I am also curious for a 2001 308 VDPSC as well as how many are registered on the road today.
Quote:
This information was found at xjr-registry.com. These numbers include both the Daimler and Jaguar variants of the long-wheelbase supercharged car:
1998- 36
1999- 165
2000- 208
2001- 234
2002- 145
Since this is the worldwide total the American production would be roughly half of these amounts.This information was found at xjr-registry.com. These numbers include both the Daimler and Jaguar variants of the long-wheelbase supercharged car:
1998- 36
1999- 165
2000- 208
2001- 234
2002- 145
rocklandjag
Senior Member
close
- Join DateNov 2009
- LocationNew York state
- Posts:753
-
Likes:188
-
Liked:220 Times in 158 Posts
I am also curious how many VDP SC 308's are still on the road today
Ed
New York
2001 VDP SC BRG
Ed
New York
2001 VDP SC BRG
Junior Member
There is normally a direct correlation between rarity and value . However, there doesn't seem to be a connect in the case of VDP SC s. With so few built and such a fine car, you would expect them to hold their value. I own one and love driving up and down the mountain (I live in Big Bear, CA). Why are they worth less than ten grand?
Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump[/QUOTE]
Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump[/QUOTE]
Veteran Member
andrew lowe
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateApr 2012
- Locationcroydon uk
- Posts:1,996
-
Likes:687
-
Liked:415 Times in 319 Posts
Quote:
Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump
[/QUOTE]Originally Posted by BigBearRusty
There is normally a direct correlation between rarity and value . However, there doesn't seem to be a connect in the case of VDP SC s. With so few built and such a fine car, you would expect them to hold their value. I own one and love driving up and down the mountain (I live in Big Bear, CA). Why are they worth less than ten grand?Al Perez
Irvine, Calif
2001 VDPSC
1984 SIII
1974 Lump
For the same reason that all Jaguar saloons are under priced. From the early 1960s, people were buying them used, and either not knowing or not bothered, that underneath that 4 door body is the running gear from a sports car. They ran well even when like most they were neglected maintenance wise and then they go wrong! BIG bill to repair. Jaguars get a reputation for unreliability, because of ignorant owners. Then they become really cheap, then people who cant afford to maintain them get their hands on them. Neglect, spectacular failure, BIG bill, only this time most get scrapped. The lucky ones find people like us who know what a good bargain they really are and cherish them as they deserve. Now be honest, if your Jag was worth 2, 3, 5 hundred thousand (insert your own price) would you use it every day?
Veteran Member
xjay8
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateMar 2011
- LocationTasmania, Australia
- Posts:1,175
-
Likes:386
-
Liked:258 Times in 193 Posts
For the same reason that all Jaguar saloons are under priced.
From the early 1960s, people were buying them used, and either not knowing or not bothered, that underneath that 4 door body is the running gear from a sports car.
They ran well even when like most they were neglected maintenance wise and then they go wrong!
BIG bill to repair.
Jaguars get a reputation for unreliability, because of ignorant owners. Then they become really cheap, then people who cant afford to maintain them get their hands on them.
Neglect, spectacular failure, BIG bill, only this time most get scrapped.
The lucky ones find people like us who know what a good bargain they really are and cherish them as they deserve.
Now be honest, if your Jag was worth 2, 3, 5 hundred thousand (insert your own price) would you use it every day?[/QUOTE]
Well said Sir!! ;o)
From the early 1960s, people were buying them used, and either not knowing or not bothered, that underneath that 4 door body is the running gear from a sports car.
They ran well even when like most they were neglected maintenance wise and then they go wrong!
BIG bill to repair.
Jaguars get a reputation for unreliability, because of ignorant owners. Then they become really cheap, then people who cant afford to maintain them get their hands on them.
Neglect, spectacular failure, BIG bill, only this time most get scrapped.
The lucky ones find people like us who know what a good bargain they really are and cherish them as they deserve.
Now be honest, if your Jag was worth 2, 3, 5 hundred thousand (insert your own price) would you use it every day?[/QUOTE]
Well said Sir!! ;o)



