1977 Rolls-royce Corniche on 2040-cars
South Wales, New York, United States
The car has been re-commissioned, stars, drives, and stops, and is in an excellent condition throughout as
confirmed by the photos.
Rolls-Royce Corniche for Sale
- 1969 rolls-royce corniche mulliner park ward(US $20,800.00)
- 1982 rolls-royce corniche(US $14,684.00)
- 1969 rolls-royce corniche mulliner park ward(US $19,600.00)
- 1979 rolls-royce corniche(US $19,200.00)
- 1985 rolls-royce corniche(US $33,000.00)
- 1991 rolls-royce corniche(US $34,800.00)
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Rolls-Royce 103EX Concept | Autoblog Minute
Fri, Jun 17 2016The Rolls-Royce 103EX is a vehicle that looks to the future, offering a vision of the luxury automaker?s next century. Rolls-Royce calls its fully autonomous, zero emissions concept vehicle a masterpiece. Rolls-Royce Autonomous Vehicles Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video
Rolls-Royce Alpine Centenary Ghost makes its first North American appearance
Sun, 18 Aug 2013Rolls-Royce choose this year's Shanghai Motor Show as the occasion to show off its achingly cool Alpine Trial Centenary Edition Ghost, but The Quail was the site of the car's North American coming out party.
The one-off Rolls pays tribute to a heroic moment in the marque's history, when four 1913 Silver Ghosts, three factory cars and one privateer entry, successfully completed the 1,820-mile Austrian Alpine Trials. The privateer racer in question, James Radley, is the gentleman responsible for the pretty color combination you see on this new Ghost. Radley's blue bodywork over black wheels looked great in 1913 and haven't lost any luster 100 years on to our eyes.
You can revisit the details about this historically rooted Rolls-Royce in the press release below, or simply take a stroll through our fresh gallery of images from The Quail.
Rolls-Royce developing new convertible
Wed, 06 Aug 2014Rolls-Royce is not a company that makes a lot of different vehicles, but of the ones it does, it tends to offer several versions. That's how we end up with sedan, long-wheelbase, coupe and (in the former's case) convertible versions of the Phantom and Ghost. And now Goodwood has confirmed development of another model.
Although details in the press release below are few and far between, it does promise to "deliver effortless, open-top touring... with an engaging and exhilarating driving experience." CEO Torsten Müller-Ötvös added: "We are currently developing an exciting and thoroughly contemporary interpretation of a pinnacle drophead tourer which will introduce even more discerning men and women to Rolls-Royce ownership."
What that tells us is that the new model - set to reach showrooms "by mid-2016" - will be a convertible that's exciting to drive and more youthful than the Phantom Drophead Coupe. In other words, and in all likelihood, we're looking at the convertible version of the Ghost-based Wraith fastback (like the one we recently spotted undergoing testing, pictured above). Expect it, then, to carry the same 6.6-liter twin-turbo V12, but with the added rush of wind in your hair.