Octane Publishing are producing a new book on the Jaguar E-Type which will go on sale in mid-November.
Contents for Jag E-Type book (not exhaustive, and subject to change)•
Peter Tomalin recreates the E-type’s 700-mile journey across Europe for the 1961 Geneva Motor Show.
Jaguar expert Philip Porter tells the story of the famous Autocar road test that verified the E-type's claimed top speed of 150mph, and Mark Dixon heads to Germany in an attempt to hit 150mph again all these years later.
Glen Waddington, Robert Coucher, and Stephen Bayley pit the E-type against two of its rivals: the Aston Martin DB5 and the Porsche 911.
James Page spends time with Norman Dewis, the legendary Jaguar test driver, who sadly died last year.
David Lillywhite tells the story of the resurrection of the Lindner Nöcker Lightweight, one of the most ambitious restoration projects ever, before Glen Waddington drives the car.
Tony Dron drives E2A, the missing link between the D-type and the E-type.
Keith Adams drives the Michelotti Jaguar Le Mans, a coach built special originally based on the D-type, but which has been resurrected with E-type parts.
Richard Meaden drives the factory-backed Group 44 E-type V12, which won the SCCA B Production National Championship in 1975.
Mark Dixon goes behind the scenes to learn about the development of the Lightweight Continuation before Glen Waddington drives the car.
Simon de Burton looks at the Bremont Lightweight E-type Chronometer, the watch made in collaboration with Jaguar to mark the production of the Lightweight Continuation cars.
Richard Heseltine drives the last E-type off the line, and Nigel Thorley meets one built 31 years after production ended – a car assembled by an enthusiast from leftover factory parts.
Robert Coucher drives each of the magical, modified E-types made by Eagle.
Glen Waddington visits Spain to put the F-type through its paces and find out if it is a worthy successor to the E-type.
Mark Dixon goes to Jaguar HQ to learn about the E-type Reborn project.
Antony Ingram drives the electric-powered E-type Zero prototype.
The historian and former Jaguar apprentice Graham Robson shares his memories of the development of the E-type.
Designers including Ian Callum, Peter Stevens, and Leonardo Fioravanti offer their thoughts on the E-type.
Philip Porter counts down the ten most important E-types.
E-type model information and buying guide.