2021-08-29 04:00:46 | xke7 writes:

suchen.mobile.de/fahrzeuge/details.html_DAMAGE_UNREPAIRED&isSearchRequest=true&makeModelVariant1.makeId=12400 ...

Jaguar E-Type FHC series 1.5 Gun metal 4.2 ltr

price € 109,000

Vehicle condition accident free

origin EU version

Mileage 107,000 km

Transmission Manual transmission

First registration 07/1968

Construction year 1968

Air conditioning No air conditioning or automatic

colour Grey metallic

Interior fittings Other

Vehicle description according to the provider

Jaguar E-type serie 1.5 FHC 4.2 ltr from 1968 One owner !!

The Jaguar is performed in the Gun Metal Gray color combined with a red interior from 1968 in original condition with first paint.

This is a 2 seather version. FHC

This car is in a driving condition and ready for many more enjoyable journeys.

The original invoice from the fist owner is available, also the original Jaguar factory toolkit is with this affordable car.

We measure the paint, this patina Jaguar E-type is really a unique piece of history.

We never found one before as unnique as this one, one owner, original paint !!, original specs and with original bill of sale!

classics world Rene van der wal (locatie Ooij) Nijmegen 0654940942, 5 min from German border, we have transport facilities and also we can facilitate warehousing for your Jaguar.

Dealers classics world erhead bv

2021-08-30 14:26:39 | xke7 writes:

suchen.mobile.de/fahrzeuge/details.html&damageUnrepaired=NO_DAMAGE_UNREPAIRED&isSearchRequest=true&makeMo ...

Händler

classics world erlecom bv

Bei mobile.de seit 26.03.2021

erlecomsedam

NL-6577JE Erlecom

Tel.: +31 6 54940942

Fahrzeugnummer für Anfragen: 2592792

Wir sprechen

English

2021-10-03 05:39:34 | xke7 writes:

Original owner:

Don M. Burton, Master Adobe Home Builder--Escondido, CA

Don M. Burton designed and constructed mid-century modern adobe homes in the
Las Palmas neighborhood, at the height of the Escondido and North County adobe
home construction revival. As a custom adobe home builder, Don Burton teamed
up with father-in-law Hyrum Arrowsmith on some construction projects, and
would later be assisted on occasion by his son, Mike to build 26 adobe homes
between 1956 until the mid-1970s.

Don Burton started in construction as a concrete worker for a large company in Los
Angeles. At the time of his employment, the company had been building a large
school auditorium. His son, Mike Burton explained that his father, Don, saved this
contract from a major disaster. "When a form on a pour- in place wall blew out,
the other workers jumped back, but he grabbed some lumber and hydraulic jacks,
and saved the pour, the wall & thousands of dollars of the company’s money."
Soon after, Don earned the position as a foreman and somewhere along the way, he
began to work concrete jobs with this father-in-law, Hyrum Arrowsmith.

Mike Burton wrote: "My grandfather was a carpenter in Salt Lake City Utah who
hauled coal in the winter. It was the depression and there wasn't much work
around." Mike's mother, Marion Beth Arrowsmith was a young child at the time.
The family "almost starved...so they moved to San Fernando Valley" where
Arrowsmith secured a job as a carpenter, building movie sets at MGM studios.
Don Burton was raised in Burbank, where, in 1940, he met Mike's mother, Beth.
"After my dad & grandfather started working together they also built homes
separately in Burbank, Playa del Rey, Palos Verdes Estates before coming to
Escondido in late 1955, and that's when the adobe construction started." Mr.
Burton explained, "vacant lots in the Los Angeles beach areas became too
expensive for them to make a profit". Also, the area was becoming crowded and
heavy with traffic since the expansive LA freeway system was not yet constructed.
Land in Escondido, by comparison was inexpensive.

Following the pattern of many home builders in California and parts of the United
States, the Arrowsmith-Burton team were spec builders. "All of the homes but
three, were built for speculation." Hyrum Arrowsmith and Don Burton bought
subdivided lots in Longview Acres (Las Palmas neighborhood) from L.R. Green,
purchased building materials (1), and constructed adobe homes primarily from the
designs Mr. Mike Burton describes as from "my family's style." When Don Burton
started adobe home construction in Escondido, most builders such as Sherman and
Paxton and the Weir Brothers had favored the architectural design of the California
Western Ranch house popularized in the late 1940's by Sunset magazine's
publication on the subject. According to Mike Burton, his father had started to
build his homes with mid-century modern design elements that took a traditional
long, low ranch style home and extended the eaves 35-48 inches. On occasion, Mr.
Arrowsmith hired an Escondido draftsman, Phil Gaudet, to draw up house plans,
however, Mr. Burton drafted his own designs and plans. Many of his homes
incorporated materials reclaimed from older buildings, such as massive beams
sourced from an old warehouse. The size and quality of the materials were
unavailable elsewhere. More whimsical elements included glass bottles
incorporated into a fireplace built by the 19 year old Mike as his first solo project.
Mike still has his father's wood working tools, drafting table and machinery.

The Las Palmas adobe home construction project did not start off well for Mr.
Burton. His son, Mike explained that "dad got really sick in 1956. He stepped on
a rusty nail and got hepatitis, so that 2625 Las Palmas took a year and a half to
build." It was very hard work, "but they still did it all themselves." Other
challenges arose throughout the home building projects. Adobe construction was
very labor intensive and back breaking work. Many times, while Hyrum took on
this strenuous construction work his wife, Martha would lend a hand to help with
various finishing work. As a result, Mr. Arrowsmith developed heart problems and
at times was in poor health. His son-in-law had often pitched in to finish
construction projects.

Don Burton was an "extremely talented craftsman" who did all of his own
construction work: concrete, block work, framing, electrical, cabinetry, finishing
and even turning 8 x 8 posts on a homemade lathe. Mrs. Burton came to the job
sites every day and would also help with painting and odd jobs. "They were a
team." In 1975, Don built his last adobe home for the couple's retirement years.
The beautiful solid wall post and beam adobe home is located east of Bear Valley
Middle School off Canyon Road. Mr. Burton passed away in 2013. The home is
still in the family and is owned by their son, Mike.

2022-01-01 02:37:03 | xke7 writes:

Mileage: 66701 mls on 2022-01-01

2023-01-01 03:42:59 | xke7 writes:

Mileage: 66737 mls on 2023-01-01