1995 Jaguar Touch Up Paint (19 OEM Colors)

The 1995 Jaguar Vibe

1995 was the year the X300-generation XJ6 arrived to save the brand from its own "Lucas, Prince of Darkness" reputation. It was a golden era where Jaguar was finally getting its act together under Ford's watchful eye, but they still kept the colors firmly rooted in the British countryside. With 19 colors in our vault for '95, it's clear they weren't shy about variety. You had the quintessential Brooklands Green for the traditionalists and Turquoise Pearl for the folks who actually enjoyed the mid-90s teal craze. Whether you're touching up a late-model XJS or a fresh XJ6, these colors weren't just paint; they were a statement that Jaguar was back.

Paint Health Check

Welcome to The Peeling Era. By 1995, Jaguar had fully committed to the basecoat/clearcoat system. While this gave shades like Sapphire Metallic and Ice Blue Pearl a depth that would make a deep-sea diver nervous, it came with a shelf life. If your Jag has spent any significant time under a hot sun, you're likely seeing the dreaded "delamination"-where the clear coat decides it's had enough and starts peeling off in sheets like a bad sunburn. Once that clear lifts, the pigment underneath is defenseless. If you see white, crusty edges around a rock chip, the clock is ticking.

Restoration Tip

In this era of paint, a "quick buff" won't save you once the delamination starts. Your best defense is a proactive offense: seal your chips immediately. Because 1995 paint relies on the clear coat for its structural integrity, a single deep rock chip on the bonnet can act as an entry point for moisture to get under the clear. Once that happens, the clear coat loses its bond and starts to "bridge" and flake. Use a precision touch-up to fill the void and seal the edges of the factory clear before the wind catches it and peels your Flamenco Pearl finish right off the metal.