I think sako is saying that RR buyers used to be wealthy enough not to care about spending the money purchasing it out right.Depending on the investment opportunities you have available, leasing can be wiser than buying outright.
I think sako is saying that RR buyers used to be wealthy enough not to care about spending the money purchasing it out right.Depending on the investment opportunities you have available, leasing can be wiser than buying outright.
I think sako is saying that RR buyers used to be wealthy enough not to care about spending the money purchasing it out right.
Rolls-Royce are seriously considering to introduce an opposite pole to the Black Badge models: the White Badge models.
White Badge models will focus exclusively on superb comfort & pure luxury. With special chassis, drivetrain & powertrain settings to enhance comfort. Introducing special colors (eg. Ivory White) / color combinations, trims, materials, and special features to emphasize luxury, elegance and beauty.
Btw, "standard" RR is NEVER enough. Therefore a majority of vehicles sold is heavily customized, and that's why there are many (although limited) special editions. So, having Black & White Badge editions seems a bit tacky but IMHO it could work. I can even see collectors buying them.
Kinda puts me in mind of the Bentley Red Label / Green Label debacle... different scenario clearly, but still seems a bit like trying to put a name on something that doesn't need a name...
Personally, I think Rolls-Royce should put out a model that's over a €1,000,000 in "standard" spec.
After 2 more years,The Phantom DHC PININFARINA is still on he dealer's floor.
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Having seen Cullinan in the flesh now. I can honestly say that the pictures do not do it justice and that in actual life it is an extremely huge vehicle. My only complaint is that even with 22" wheels there is still a lot of space in the wheelarches which when photographed diminishes its proportions because you are drawn to how the vehicle sits.Not surprising after than ugly crap of an SUV he oversaw.
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Having seen Cullinan in the flesh now. I can honestly say that the pictures do not do it justice and that in actual life it is an extremely huge vehicle. My only complaint is that even with 22" wheels there is still a lot of space in the wheelarches which when photographed diminishes its proportions because you are drawn to how the vehicle sits.
Having seen Cullinan in the flesh now. I can honestly say that the pictures do not do it justice and that in actual life it is an extremely huge vehicle. My only complaint is that even with 22" wheels there is still a lot of space in the wheelarches which when photographed diminishes its proportions because you are drawn to how the vehicle sits.
Or he was against the current design of the Cully and had some other ideas, but they were not accepted from the mother company.I am intrigued by this development because it is so close to the Cully's release. I mean, it's not even been a month since it officially debuted. I do wonder if their client base has been particularly critical or initial sales haven't been up to snuff.
And how much of the styling direction is set by the lead designer in that I have strong feeling that BMW's supervisory board determines whether a product's design directive leans either more towards a conservative design or more towards something adventurous. It could also be he wanted to stick around for the Cully's launch and then jump ship for something else soon after its debut.
LOL ... Guys ... watching too much FoxNews, listening to InfoWars and reading Breitbart & WikiLeaks.
Not everything is a conspiracy theory, or every action having causation in some other yet simultaneous (but independent) action.
Stop imagining causation where there is absolutely none!
Mr. Taylor's departure has been od the AvH's desk for quite some time now ... But it has been agreed he would stay for Cullinan's launch, and then he could be released immediately. It wasn't announced earlier exactly because of the then upcoming premieres the Cullinan - not to undermine Mr. Taylor's role & authority as RR Chief designer. A wise move IMHO. Otherwise more focus would be on him leaving (why and where to) instead on Cullinan itself.
Mind designers / design chiefs constantly seek new challenges. And not much challenges @ Rolls-Royce right now - after Dawn, Vision 100, new Phantom, Cullinan, and new Ghost (design process finished). A perfect time to go & to seek new professional challenges. Mr. Taylor has done excellent job @ RR, and he can now move on.
I despise some "journalists" who tend to produce sensationalist titles, using words like "abruptly" , "surprisingly" , "unexpectedly" etc ... implying some sort of scandal, argument, wrongdoing etc. ... just for the mere purpose of click-baits.
Information pimps - that's what they are.
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