Jaguar has revealed its third-ever continuation car, the D-Type.
The six-cylinder roadster joins the Jaguar Lightweight E-Type and the Jaguar XKSS continuation cars in the program the company developed in 2014 to reissue modernized versions of its most iconic models. This latest car, although made this year, will look exactly like the original D-type, which won the Le Mans 24 Hours race three times from 1955 to 1957.
In an email, Tim Hannig, the director of Jaguar Land Rover Classic, characterised the car as a “once-in-a-lifetime” project.
He is biased. But it’s true that this recreation—which, judging from previous continuations, is likely to
