Seasoned Jaguar fans won't need any introduction to 'OKV 1', but for those not in the know, the car is legendary among classic Jaguar circles as the second D-Type that Jaguar produced.

It was also Jaguar's highest finishing entry at the 1954 Le Mans, the first year D-Types competed the race. Astonishingly, the car battled fuel starvation issues for much of the race, making the finish less than a lap behind the leading Ferrari all the more remarkable.

Duncan Hamilton, one of the drivers of 'OKV 1' in the 1954 Le Mans, would go on to purchase the car, but not before the car notched second place at the 1954 Reims 12 Hours. Hamilton subsequently privately campaigned the car with some success, with current owner Peter Neumark purchasing the car in 2000.