Jaguar E-Type (Series 1)
1961–1968
Lowest price
$65,500
Since 2020
Median price
$87,500
Since 2020 · n=3
Highest price
$134,000
Since 2020
Sold cars
3
All time
Sell-through
100%
Of 3 lots

Based on 3 verified auction results
$270,000
Market value · recent verified sales
+2.4%
12-month change
Fair Entry
Stable prices. Negotiate on spec and condition.
Prices have been flat (+2.4%). No strong directional signal.
MSRP
—
Collectibility
6/10
Collectible
3-Year Forecast
$285,256
+6%
5-Year Forecast
$290,333
+8%
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Market scores
50
Desirability
Thin
30
Liquidity
Moderate
50
Resale Outlook
Option premiums
What every option is worth.
Limited-slip diff
−$20,252-23%15 with · 101 without · high confidence
Built ≤ 1965
+$9,974+11%60 with · 56 without · high confidence
Premiums compare the median price of sales with each option against comparable sales without it, mined from verified auction listings. Sales are pooled across markets on a relative-price basis, so exchange rates and market levels can't skew the split. Options interact in ways a one-at-a-time split can’t capture — treat each premium as directional rather than gospel.
Marque analyst note
The Series 1 E-Type is trading at a median of AUD $270,000 in the Australian market, up 2.4 percent over the past twelve months—a steady if modest climb that reflects the model's status as an appreciating classic without the volatility of headline-grabbing collector cars.
Transaction activity remains thin, with only three sales tracked over the past year from a sample of six identified transactions, which signals limited but consistent market participation. This scarcity of turnover typically favors patient sellers in a stable market but may require longer holding periods to find matched buyers.
With approximately 38,400 units produced across the full production run, the E-Type occupies the middle ground of collectibility rather than extreme rarity; condition, specification, and provenance become the primary drivers of individual car value within this broader cohort. The model carries a collectible score of 6, reflecting strong recognition and heritage but moderate desirability in today's contemporary classic market.
The base projection suggests modest appreciation to AUD $285,256 over three years and AUD $290,333 over five years—representing cumulative gains of 5.7 and 7.5 percent respectively. These conservative growth estimates align with the car's stable fundamentals and the steady-state demand currently evident in transaction patterns rather than speculative momentum.
At the current entry point, valuations appear fair relative to the model's collectible standing and long-term trajectory, though the thin liquidity profile warrants acknowledgment as a consideration for buyers prioritizing exit flexibility.
Depreciation Benchmark
- Current avg value$270,000
- Annual appr. rate+2.4%/yr
- Segment average+3.0 to +9.5%/yr
Vehicle History Signals
- Auction lots tracked135
- Damage or salvage declared0 (0.0%)
- No damage declared135 (100.0%)
Est. Annual Ownership Costs
- Insurance (agreed value)$2,130
- Maintenance$4,870
- Storage$4,870
- Depreciation— (appreciating)
- Total annual cost$11,870
For sale now · 1 live
All live dealsMarket Liquidity
- Active Listings0
- Sales Last 12 Months1
- Sell-Through33%
Market Snapshot
- Active Listings0
- Avg Sale Price$95,667
- Avg Mileage at Sale—
- Recent Price Range$65,500 – $134,000
- Total Sales Tracked3
Recent sales
Common questions
What is a Jaguar E-Type (Series 1) worth in 2026?
The current Australia market median is $270,000, based on 6 verified auction sales. Recent sales ranged from $65,500 to $134,000.
Is the Jaguar E-Type (Series 1) going up in value?
Over the last 12 months its Australia median moved +2.4%. Past movement is not a guarantee of future value.
How many Jaguar E-Type (Series 1)s are for sale right now?
We track 1 live auction listing for this model right now — each priced against the market median on this page.
Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.
