In the pilot and first 2 series, Inspector Lynley drives a Jensen Interceptor (built between 1966 and 1976). I haven't figured out which year it was.
In the 3 series, Inspector Lynley's car is a 1968 Bristol 410.
Inspector Lynley drives a maroon Jaguar XK140 in the series. This classic car reflects his upper-class background and is often featured as part of his character's persona in the mystery novels by Elizabeth George. The Jaguar complements the sophisticated and polished image that Lynley embodies throughout the stories.
Inspector Lynley, a character from the British crime drama series "The Inspector Lynley Mysteries," is often seen driving a Jaguar. The show features a range of luxury vehicles, but the Jaguar represents the character's sophisticated and affluent lifestyle.
From where? What sort of car? Will you be staying within the legal limits?
Tom Baker drove a yellow Roadster named Bessie in his first episode, but did not regularly drive a car.
Justin Bieber drives a black Range Rover
Yes you don't have to have a licence of any sort to have a car registered in your name. You are just not allowed to drive it alone if you don't have a licence.
A car uses either RADAR or LASER(s) to "see" where objects are. Using a computer, it avoids obstacles using programmed algorithms, it's able to drive/park it self with some sort of accuracy. BMW is researching parking a car in a garage.
The name of that game is called Cops and Robbers. It is sort of like advanced tag.
no well maybe yes.. ehh sort of.. but not really.. i mean i suppose.. but i mean.. i wouldn't.. ya know?
Sort of- not to the car but you will loose the Anti-lock braking system (abs) which could make the car more dangerous to drive.
Inspector Lewis drives a 1966 Series II Jaguar Mark 2 in the TV show "Inspector Lewis." The Jaguar Mark 2 is a luxury sports sedan produced by the British manufacturer Jaguar Cars from 1959 to 1967. It was known for its elegant design and powerful performance, making it a fitting choice for a sophisticated detective like Inspector Lewis.
No, they usually have something called a CV (constant velocity) joint which is sort of same, same but different.