The continuation cars, set to converge on a special track day in 2022 to celebrate 70 years since the original release, will be the fourth of its kind for the Coventry, England-based company. Jaguar started developing Jaguar Lightweight E-Type and Jaguar XKSS continuation cars as far back as 2014; in 2018, it began building D-Type continuations.
Photo: British pilot Chris Ward drives a 1952 Jaguar Type C as he competes in a race for cars dating from the 1949 and 1956 during the 8th edition of Le Mans Classic race, on July 10, 2016 in Le Mans, western France.
Jaguar’s classics department has announced it will make eight more of the curvaceous C-Type that was originally produced from 1951 to 1953.
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