Jaguar MARK IX

10 registered in New Zealand · 1959–1962 · 80% from United Kingdom

The Jaguar MARK IX is a recognisable name on New Zealand roads, with 10 registered across model years 1959 to 1962. Most are petrol-powered saloons with a 3.8L engine.

Below you'll find a complete breakdown of fuel types, body styles, drivetrain options, regional distribution, and estimated running costs. Select a specific model year to see detailed specs, buyer insights, and variant-level data for that generation of the MARK IX.

Select Year

10 On NZ Roads
3.8L Engine

Fuel Types

Jaguar MARK IX fuel type breakdown: PETROL 100%.

Drivetrain

Engine Size

Jaguar MARK IX engine sizes: 3.8L 90%, 3.4L 10%.

Imported From

Jaguar MARK IX imported from: United Kingdom 80%, New Zealand 10%, Not Known 10%.

Colours

BLUE 4 (40%)
BLACK 3 (30%)
GREY 2 (20%)
GREEN 1 (10%)

Colours shown are approximate representations of NZTA basic colour categories, not exact manufacturer paint codes.

Where They Are in NZ

Jaguar MARK IX regional distribution: AUCKLAND: 3, QUEENSTOWN-LAKES: 2, CHRISTCHURCH: 1, NAPIER: 1, PALMERSTON NORTH: 1.

Body Types

Similar Cars

1 Holden logo
Holden Commodore 49,259
1978–2022 11.1 L/100km
2 Ford logo
Ford Falcon 33,206
1960–2020 11.5 L/100km
3 Toyota logo
Toyota Camry 30,957
1980–2026 7.3 L/100km
4 Toyota logo
Toyota Corolla 24,532
1956–2023 5.8 L/100km
5 Honda logo
Honda Accord 20,130
1978–2020 7.9 L/100km

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Jaguar MARK IX are there in New Zealand?

There are 10 Jaguar MARK IX vehicles registered in New Zealand as of March 2026, making up 0% of the total passenger fleet. Model years range from 1959 to 1962.

What body type is the Jaguar MARK IX?

The Jaguar MARK IX is primarily classified as a saloon in the NZTA fleet register. The most common fuel type is petrol.

Are Jaguar MARK IX cars imported or NZ-new?

80% of Jaguar MARK IX vehicles in New Zealand originated from United Kingdom. The majority arrived as used imports, which is typical for this model. Check the import status and origin country for the specific year you're considering on the individual year pages.