Custom built for a customer in Southeast Asia, these two cars took over 2,000 hours to complete.
Unlike previous restored E-Types, this time Jaguar Classic decided to build a completely new one from scratch, drawing inspiration from the last 50 Commemorative Editions produced.
Both models are Series I convertible coupes, with Signet Green and Opal Black paint.
The special highlight of this duo is the collaboration with Deakin & Francis - a famous British jewelry brand founded in 1786.
Unique details include rare mother-of-pearl, sterling silver accents, and 18-carat gold details, all of which add a luxurious and unique look to this E-Type.
The interior is also meticulously crafted with hand-crafted Bridge of Weir leather seats, an anodized aluminum center console and engraved details of the original Series I E-Type design. The car also features a modern radio system with integrated Bluetooth and a heated windshield.
In terms of engine, both models have a 3.8-liter inline 6-cylinder engine, improved with electronic fuel injection system, and a modern 5-speed manual transmission replacing the previous 4-speed transmission.
Jaguar has not announced the price of these two special E-Type models, but experts say that they will be more expensive than the previous factory-restored cars.
See more pictures of 2 Jaguar E-Types:
