E-Type to leave the production line and the first one to be sold. It was completed and despatched in April 1961 to its new owner who was none other than Jaguar's own Racing Team Manager, Frank 'Lofty' England. After sitting in a garage for 25 years, the car was bought and restored by CMC. As part of the preparations for the Show, E-Type 1600 RW remained one week on display at the Grange St. Paul's Hotel, where it had a special cocktail, 'The E-Type', designed for it. The second E-Type was Chassis No. 24 or the 'Daily Mail' E-Type, which was one of the two examples that the newspaper gave away in a competition it ran in 1961 to win "the most wanted car in the world". The car also underwent a full restoration carried out by CMC and is now in excellent condition. This year's event saw more than 6,500 people, 21 carriages, a Sherman tank and a steamroller taking part, which filled the whole area between Mansion House and the Royal Courts of Justice in Aldwych. The procession was cheered by thousands of people and watched live on the BBC by millions more. CMC took part in last year's Lord Mayor's Show when it celebrated with Jaguar Cars the 50th Anniversary of the E-Type. CMC is delighted to have supported them again with two of the most famous E-Types ever.