Specific Item Information: The Mk IX Jaguar was manufactured for a very short period between 1959 and 1961 and only 10,000 made. Its sporty image ensured its popularity for those with a love of speed and style, both on the racing circuit and the road. This model is in Cream and Imperial Maroon with the registration LCP 229 .
Prototype History: The Jaguar Mark IX is a four-door luxury saloon car announced 8 October 1958[4] and produced by Jaguar Cars between 1958 and 1961. It was generally similar to the Mark VIII it replaced, but had a more powerful .4 litre larger engine, 4-wheel disc brakes, and power assisted recirculating ball power steering among its mechanical improvements.
Visually the early versions were identical in exterior appearance to the Mark VIII except for the addition of a chrome "Mk IX" badge to the boot lid. Later versions had a larger tail-lamp assembly with an amber section for traffic indication, visually similar to the tail-lights of the smaller Jaguar Mark 2.
It was replaced by the lower and more contemporary-styled Mark X in 1961..From Wikipedia
Visually the early versions were identical in exterior appearance to the Mark VIII except for the addition of a chrome "Mk IX" badge to the boot lid. Later versions had a larger tail-lamp assembly with an amber section for traffic indication, visually similar to the tail-lights of the smaller Jaguar Mark 2.
It was replaced by the lower and more contemporary-styled Mark X in 1961..From Wikipedia
Road Name History: Some items are designed to have their owner add whatever company marking they choose, usually in the form of decals or dry-transfers. These items are painted in a generic prototypical fashion but with all company affiliation deliberately left off.
Manufacturer Information: Established in 1993, Oxford Diecast is a British Company that specializes in high-quality die-cast metal vehicles. Produced in various scales, the firm's models are marketed as collector items, gifts, and promotional products. Their largest production goes to OO scale (1:76) and in 2015 they introduced railway products under 'Oxford Rail' brand.
Their N-scale collection is using the 1:148 scale ratio as most British manufacturers.
Their N-scale collection is using the 1:148 scale ratio as most British manufacturers.
Item created by: CNW400 on 2020-02-17 11:10:23. Last edited by Lethe on 2020-05-07 00:00:00
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