Every time you spot a Rolls-Royce on the road, you can be almost certain the configuration of that car will be unique. That's because when you buy a Rolls-Royce, you're not buying another car already in stock or a clone that rolls down the production line. Each Rolls-Royce is built to a specification and an order, which means you're unlikely to ever find two identical vehicles.
Related Posts :
2019 Aston Martin DB11 V8 reviewIf you were going to spend about $400,000 on a car, would you not pay an extra $27,000 to get a bespoke Aston Martin V12 engine over a Merce… Read More...- Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster revealedLamborghini has revealed the Aventador SVJ Roadster for the Geneva motor show this week, which the company says brings "exclusive open … Read More...
- Hyundai, Kia recall 534,000 vehicles in the US for fire risk, Australia unaffectedKorean manufacturers Hyundai and Kia have expanded a safety recall in the United States over concerns of engine fires, across several older-… Read More...
- Ford Taurus: Production ends for American sedanThe Ford Taurus is officially dead in North America, after more than three decades on sale and over 8 million examples produced. It mar… Read More...
- Skoda posts a strong start to 2019Skoda Australia has defied market trends to record a strong start in 2019, posting double-digit growth for the January-March period compared… Read More...
