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My personal "dream" Flying Spur:
This car has blown me away with its attention to detail and beauty. It is my new favorite luxury car, it totally knocks the S-class, 7 series and A8 for a six out of the park. The styling details, such as the retractable Bentley wings, the diamond look LED front and rear lights, wide muscular nose and long dropping rear with sculptured rear haunches and then the beautiful luxurious interior with its amazing wood dash and rotating infotainment screen cum instrument and diamond quilted seats and rear door panels is truly out of this world. I would love to be driving this car one day and then the next day be relaxing in the backseat and listening to some Beethoven.[/MEDIA]
The style, proportions and design execution of this car makes me question whether there will be a Mulsanne successor.
VAG are cutting costs where they can. If the iconic TT and R8 are getting the axe then I don't think the highly bespoke Mulsanne stands much chance of survival. As a flagship car has a low halo effect.
The length of new FS is 5400mm,which is approx. 100mm longer than the current generation.
Audi has decided to revive Horch brand in the near future
I agree with you Hassan. I would like to see Bentley drop the ‘Traditional British’ pretence. Why must it be old fashioned to be authentically British anyway?I dislikes the previous Flying Spur. This is the best proportioned one for obvious reasons.
The trim is too much muchness. Bentley should tone it down with a mesh grille and slightly less garnish. The old-world-British image isn’t as relevant any longer.
The style, proportions and design execution of this car makes me question whether there will be a Mulsanne successor.
VAG are cutting costs where they can. If the iconic TT and R8 are getting the axe then I don't think the highly bespoke Mulsanne stands much chance of survival. As a flagship car has a low halo effect.
There must be a successor for the Mulsanne; although this new Flying Spur is undoubtedly an excellent car, it is not enough to cement the Bentley marque as a suitable competitor of Rolls-Royce or future Maybach models. The Mulsanne’s cabin retains a more ‘handmade’ feel than contemporary Rolls-Royces. There is still a market for bespoke craftsmanship whereas this Flying Spur is essentially a production-line vehicle.If they do redesign the Mulsanne, can you imagine what it would be? It would have to be step above this new FS and that would be a car for the history books.
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