Currently reading: Jaguar considers new limited-edition models to follow F-type Project 7

JLR's new Special Vehicle Operations division is already mulling new special edition variants

Jaguar is considering a family of new special-edition cars in the same vein as its new F-type Project 7.

Speaking to Autocar at the Le Mans Classic event last weekend, where we also had a chance to ride in the £135,000 Project 7, executive of JLR's new Special Vehicle Operations division Harry Metcalfe suggested that a new factory could allow SVO to create and build more limited-run cars like P7.

With P7 itself proving to be a success – 250 will be available globally and the UK's allocation of around 65 is already sold out  – then expect JLR to investigate doing more limited cars in the future.

Any new models would also be likely be built in strictly-limited numbers and could also be based on the F-type.

Given that the Special Vehicle Operations division runs across both Jaguar and Land Rover, models from both brands can't be ruled out.

Read Autocar's first ride in the F-type Project 7

Get the latest car news, reviews and galleries from Autocar direct to your inbox every week. Enter your email address below:

Advertisement

Read our review

Car review

The Jaguar F-Type has given the big cat back its roar, but can the 2017 updates keep at bay its closest rivals including the masterful Porsche 911?

Join our WhatsApp community and be the first to read about the latest news and reviews wowing the car world. Our community is the best, easiest and most direct place to tap into the minds of Autocar, and if you join you’ll also be treated to unique WhatsApp content. You can leave at any time after joining - check our full privacy policy here.

Join the debate

Comments
1
Add a comment…
RCT V 9 July 2014

Bring the C-X75 to production . . .

The 250 examples of the “Project 7” flagship are to be hand-built during 2015.

It is to be hoped that John Edwards - boss of JLR’s new Special Operations (SO) division - will then encourage the sub-division called Special Vehicle Operations (SVO) and headed by Paul Newsome (the ex-Lotus, ex-Williams engineer) who was chief of the recent C-X75 hybrid supercar project . . . to bring that very same C-X75 to production.