Etude in black - SS Jaguar 100 2 1/2 Litre
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Summary
Everyone talks about the Ford Model A as the ideal entry-level car into the pre-war classic car scene: reliable, easy to drive, with a good supply of spare parts and affordable - but also not particularly imaginative. Fortunately, there is another model from England that at least fulfills the first three of these four criteria. This article explains why an SS Jaguar 100 doesn't feel as old as it looks and shows a picture of a 2.5-liter model.
This article contains the following chapters
- Purely a matter of the mind
- More power, more displacement
- Youthful Methuselah
Estimated reading time: 5min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Noise! Oh, help! The first gear change hurts the ears and the gearshift sleeve. According to the brochure, the four-speed gearbox is supposed to be synchronized in the top three gears. But that didn't sound like it. The next time you change gear, you'll probably have to be a little more careful and, above all, double-clutch. After all, you don't want to torture the 80-year-old gear train unnecessarily. There are probably more suitable objects than an SS Jaguar 100 to get used to handling a pre-war car. Not so much because the value of a well-preserved example is in the mid-six-figure Swiss franc range and excessive caution would stand in the way of the required firm hand. But mainly because it feels surprisingly modern for a car from the 1930s, as soon as you give the synchronizer rings a little help.
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