The exhibition of the Miguel de la Vía Collection starts its journey at the beginning of the automotive history....
The 50s and 60s of the twentieth century, origin of modern aesthetics and mass culture are reflected in a...
In the sixties Rolls-Royce opted for a renewal of the concept of prestige and elegance that prevailed in the...
The post-war recession led to the manufacture of a smaller car suited to the difficult situation but maintained the...
The denomination of “Hall Baronnial” we owe to the English historian and expert writer in Rolls-Royce, John Fasal, who...
1923 RR Silver Ghost Limousine #16NK
The Indian market was a colourful chapter in the company’s history. The arrival of the ‘horseless carriages’ transformed the lives of princes giving way to a passion that would last for many decades. Particularly fascinated by the Rolls-Royce brand, they adapted the vehicles to satisfy the most eccentric tastes, some equipped with thrones or tiger-hunting rifles
The discreet limousine of the collection supplied to the Maharaja of Jodhpur, who had another 21 Rolls-Royces and 2 Bentleys, is equipped with such unusual accessories as a steering wheel made of ivory and an eye-catching horn with a boa design in brass. The upholstered doors are framed by fine woods and open with ivory handles. It has a sunroof and a window with sliding glass that divides the driver’s space
- Bodywork: Maythorn & Son
- Capacity: 7,428 cc
- Period: 1906-1925
- Units: 6,173
