Hot! Jaguar: What's Next?


I love big brolic cars, so I know the exterior is going to have me smitten. I'm really curious about the interior now. I hope they blend classic Jag elements (lots of leather and wood, Bentley-lite) with a modern twist. That will be the make or break for me.
 
...and the buzz is becoming more apparent. And I like that.

The thought of the perennial naysayers getting served generous helpings of crow make me chuckle.
 
It's going to be a stunner, but I wish they developed a V12 version at the same time. They better get the SUV out sooner rather than later. The sedan can't sustain Jaguar for long, even if it is a hit and a hit is in serious doubt.

M
 
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I don't get the fuss about the concept. It's bland and cold and the design language doesn't introduce anything that hasn't been done before. I also find it hard to distinguish as a Jaguar.

That said, some speculative production renders show what could be quite a looker. Maybe it's wildly off. All I see is a gigantic block under the camo.

1766132690814.webp
 
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I don't get the fuss about the concept.

Above all, it is all about the proportions of it's body architecture. Certainly, "long hood, cabin back" is hardly a "new" theme. Quite the opposite. But executing this in the context of current serial production electric vehicles is unusual. And, IMHO, it is very refreshing to see a new electric sedan offering that offers this sort of "low, crouched, ready to pounce" side profile. More recently, increasing height in order to accomodate batteries have left a good number of BEV sedans look "chubby, dumpy" or "too tall and visually too narrow". I can appreciate this new Jag. As I appreciate cars such as the Porsche/Audi J1's, Polestar 5, the "New" Xpeng 7 and soon, the side profile of the electric AMG 4 door GT (I really hope that the details aren't tacky and fudged).

1766218793059.webp
 
Above all, it is all about the proportions of it's body architecture. Certainly, "long hood, cabin back" is hardly a "new" theme. Quite the opposite. But executing this in the context of current serial production electric vehicles is unusual. And, IMHO, it is very refreshing to see a new electric sedan offering that offers this sort of "low, crouched, ready to pounce" side profile. More recently, increasing height in order to accomodate batteries have left a good number of BEV sedans look "chubby, dumpy" or "too tall and visually too narrow". I can appreciate this new Jag. As I appreciate cars such as the Porsche/Audi J1's, Polestar 5, the "New" Xpeng 7 and soon, the side profile of the electric AMG 4 door GT (I really hope that the details aren't tacky and fudged).

1766218793059.webp
I’m still wondering what they’ll use the long bonnet for? Batteries and electrical components? extra luggage space/frunk?
 
I'm really curious to see how this car "works" with the rear window delete (should there actually be a rear window delete). IMHO, I think that I'd rather see a conventional rear window.
 
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Jaguar Land Rover

Jaguar Land Rover Automotive PLC is the holding company for Jaguar Land Rover Limited, also known as JLR, a British multinational manufacturer of luxury and sports utility vehicles. JLR, headquartered in Whitley, Coventry, UK, is a subsidiary of Tata Motors. Jaguar and Land Rover, with histories dating to the 1920s and 1940s, merged in 1968 under British Leyland. They later became independent and were subsidiaries of BMW and Ford. In 2000, BMW dissolved the Rover Group, selling Land Rover to Ford. Since 2008, Tata Motors has owned Jaguar Land Rover.
Official website: JLR

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