"The Jaguar E-Type has long carried bona fides as "the most beautiful car in the world" (attributed to Enzo Ferrari from a 1964 interview with Classic Car Review), one of only six automotive designs deemed worthy of inclusion in New York's Museum of Modern Art permanent collection. The decision to integrate zero-emissions tech while leaving the model's sleek feline silhouette untouched seems prudent considering the risks associating with messing with such an iconic design. Jaguar assures us this updated roadster will "drive, handle, ride and brake like the original E-type, with its front-rear weight distribution unchanged", a symbolic spearhead designed to acknowledge the past, while point toward the luxury manufacturers plans for an electric powered future."

"The Jaguar E-Type has long carried bona fides as "the most beautiful car in the world" (attributed to Enzo Ferrari from a 1964 interview with Classic Car Review), one of only six automotive designs deemed worthy of inclusion in New York's Museum of Modern Art permanent collection. The decision to integrate zero-emissions tech while leaving the model's sleek feline silhouette untouched seems prudent considering the risks associating with messing with such an iconic design. Jaguar assures us this updated roadster will "drive, handle, ride and brake like the original E-type, with its front-rear weight distribution unchanged", a symbolic spearhead designed to acknowledge the past, while point toward the luxury manufacturers plans for an electric powered future."