1921 Rolls-Royce 40/ 50 HP Silver Ghost Open Drive
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- 1921 Rolls-Royce 40/ 50 HP Silver Ghost Open drive Landaulette. 133 LG is a desirable alpine eagle ‘high speed’ chassis originally bodied by Cockshoot of Manchaster. These chassis were designed for continental touring and were capable of 80 MPH. Finished in Black with Red fine lines. The car has some lovely external period fittings that include Oprah lamps, carriage door handles and original light fittings. The interior is exquisite with re trimmed upholstery in fawn cord with brocade trimmings, new West of England cloth headlining and all the wood trim restored to a very high standard plus many pleasing features such as the speaker tube, occasional fold out seats and Landaulette roof. The front compartment is trimmed in Black button back leather with removable front seats which reveal a full and complete original tool tray. Correct Cedar wood floor with brass floor lock, original metal heel pad and pedal box. Having purchased the car from a deceased estate we have just fully re wired her in correct cotton covered wire with all exposed wires armoured as they should be. While in our workshop the car received a full service to the engine and brakes and is running and driving beautifully on the road, performing very well in all respects making for a very pleasurable driving experience. A fine looking motor car in exceptional condition.
£165,000
ghostmotors.co....
So elegant. What a lovely car❤
Stunning Car in a beautiful location. I have always preferred the pre-war Rolls-Royce Motor Cars
A beautiful Ghost in a lovely location .We own a ' 28 Phantom 1 limousine in the family for 58 years and looks postively modern compared with this car !.
Beautiful car but wot - no potholes?!
What a wonderful car.... but those roads... what do you do when someone comes from the opposite direction , there is no room to pass, turn around or take a refuge...?
Being a Rolls, usually, it's the other driver that does the reversing.
@@peterduxbury927 Amazing...but perhaps plausible..
Well, it costs less than a new one. And I doubt a new Ghost will still be running in 100 years.