Rolls-Royce Ghosts Converge After 100 Years

100 years apart and 114 years as a Luxury Constant: two Rolls-Royce Ghosts.

In San Diego, a vintage pair of Rolls-Royce Silver Ghosts welcomes a new Ghost. Seventy percent of all Rolls-Royce automobiles ever delivered are still in use, together with the two commissions from the early 20th century. The event served as the San Diego 2022 Rolls-Royce Owners Club Meet kickoff. The Rolls-Royce Ghost and Black Badge Ghost serve as examples of the world’s leading luxury brand’s incredible technical advancement over the last century.

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A 2022 Rolls-Royce Ghost, the brand’s realisation of the idea of “post-opulence” originally glimpsed in 2021, met the antique beauties. The Ghost of today is more subdued and sophisticated. The Rolls-Royce driving experience has been perfected with the creation of Ghost, which was built using the company’s devoted “Architecture of Luxury.” The inside is devoid of superfluous decorations and has broad, straightforward leatherwork and the longest, most straight stitch lines ever seen in a motor vehicle. Every component has also been designed to make Ghost the quietest vehicle ever with the most exciting lighting-related design elements. Designers enhanced the Starlight Headliner’s impact both inside and out by encircling the word “Ghost” on the fascia with 850 dazzling stars. On the exterior, a new feature with an illuminated classic Rolls-Royce grill is a subdued “light touch.”

“Rolls-Royce Ghost continues to be one of our family’s most well-liked members. Over the previous century, and particularly the last 20 years that constitute the Goodwood age, no name has been more successful for Rolls-Royce Motor Cars. Sharing how Rolls-Royce has changed over the last century while retaining its reputation as the world’s leading luxury brand is intriguing. President of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars Americas, Martin Fritches

BACKGROUND

Rolls-Royce Springfield Silver Ghost from 1921

Engine # 20-172, Body # RR-1822, and 151JG Mayfair RRCCW

This gorgeous 1921 automobile has been completely restored, with gorgeous paint, metal finishes, wood, leather, and broadcloth upholstery. It still retains all of its original amenities and finishings. One of the first vehicles built at the Rolls-Royce plant in Springfield, Massachusetts, it was initially bodied with a Smith Sedan RRCCW #SS-149 and sold in Ohio before being rebodied with a new Mayfair body with with a sliding partition glass. In 1926, the chassis (steering, pedals, shifter and brake lever, instrument panel) was switched to left-hand drive, and running board boxes were eliminated in line with trend. In 2016, Doug and Carole Gates of Poway, California, became this Silver Ghost’s fourth owners.

Rolls-Silver Royce’s Ghost from 1923

Tourer in the Barker style Chassis #29LK

Beautiful open top Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Tourer built under British Build contract in 1923. It has a gorgeous outside Claret paint finish and exquisite paint, metal, wood, leather, and upholstery inside as well. The Silver Ghost was first given a limo body and marketed in the UK market before being brought into the US for a Massachusetts owner in the early 1960s. This Silver Ghost, which won a prize at the 2010 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance, has driven more than 10,000 miles in the last year alone and, in previous years, has travelled 12,000 miles from its home in North Carolina to Alaska. The tourer’s current owners, Doug and Mary White, like putting miles on it. They have performed throughout South Africa, Europe, and the UK. In the last ten years, the Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost has even been to Singapore.

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