VIN:
SRK38301
Rolls-Royce is one of the oldest automakers in the world. Established in 1906, the brand represents the pinnacle of luxury, both in the car world and in popular culture. Owning a Rolls-Royce is a dream for many and represents the best luxury car you can buy. Of course, a classic Rolls-Royce is no less appealing; in fact it may bear even more value when you consider that Rolls-Royce didn’t make bucketloads of cars. Take this 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II as a prime example. With less than 31,000 miles on the clock, it’s a definite classic that will likely appreciate in value as time goes by. Furthermore, it offers you a chance to experience what pre-digital era luxury motoring was like.
Wearing the iconic two-tone paint job that made Rolls-Royces stand out, this 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II is decked in black and silver. The car sports the much-desired Spirit of Ecstasy mascot proudly placed atop the radiator grille, itself an imposing chrome affair. Flanking the radiator grille are double headlamps, yet again, a symbol of opulence from the period. Of course, a Rolls-Royce must glide as silently as a ghost; hence, you’ll only spot the twin rear tailpipes if you look hard. The interior of this 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II is as luxurious as you’d expect. There’s woodgrain on the dashboard, door inners, and center console. The seats themselves are coated in plush gray leather. Chrome accents add some shininess here and there. Meanwhile, you’ve got a massive array of creature comforts. Power windows, power mirrors, and power door locks are commonplace now but were still options for many cars in the Seventies. Ditto bi-level climate control with air conditioning and a radio cassette player from Pioneer. You’ll even find power-adjustable front seats. However, the most prominent feature is the red carpeting and rug that lie within the car’s footwells. Even the spacious trunk is decked out with a matching red mat.
This 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II comes with the famed 6.75L V8, known as the Six-And-Three-Quarter engine. Drive goes to the rear wheels through a Turbo-Hydramatic 400 automatic gearbox. Rolls-Royce used to be famously coy about revealing power figures, so we can’t say how much the large engine makes. What we can say is, you’ll enjoy a sublime ride, due to the car’s independent front and rear suspension, which includes hydraulic self-leveling.
1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II
6.8L V8
Turbo Hydramatic 400 Automatic Transmission
RWD
Silver and Black Exterior
Grey Interior
New Battery
Wood Grain Dashboard
Red Rug
Independent Front Suspension With Coil Springs, Double Wishbones & Hydraulic Self-Leveling
Independent Rear Suspension With Semi-Trailing Arms & Hydraulic Self-Leveling
Disc Brakes With Dual-Circuit Hydraulic System
Spirit Of Ecstasy Hood Ornament
Rolls-Royce is one of the oldest automakers in the world. Established in 1906, the brand represents the pinnacle of luxury, both in the car world and in popular culture. Owning a Rolls-Royce is a dream for many and represents the best luxury car you can buy. Of course, a classic Rolls-Royce is no less appealing; in fact it may bear even more value when you consider that Rolls-Royce didn’t make bucketloads of cars. Take this 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II as a prime example. With less than 31,000 miles on the clock, it’s a definite classic that will likely appreciate in value as time goes by. Furthermore, it offers you a chance to experience what pre-digital era luxury motoring was like.
The Rolls Royce Silver Shadow is one of the best-selling Rolls-Royce cars with the largest production volume among all the models. It was introduced after a prolonged ten years of research and development and is a historic revolution for the British brand. The Silver Shadow is the first Rolls-Royce equipped with four independent wheels. It was made to be driven by the owner, unlike the chauffeur-focused models. It was styled by the talented car designer John Polwhele Blatchley, who gave it a slab-sided body design to maximize interior space. What we are offering you here is a 1969 model year Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow with 69,000 original miles our for sale in California.
When you think of luxury and pure class, the British come to mind, specifically Rolls-Royce. From building aircraft engines during the World Wars to producing some of the most luxurious and exclusive cars, the British automaker sure conquers what it sets out to do. If you wanted the best in terms of luxury during the 70s, the Rolls-Royce Shadow was the way to go, as an excellent example of the brand’s greatness. With a reported 28,000 miles on the clock, this is one great example and makes for the perfect Sunday cruiser.
Phantom is a name that Rolls-Royce has intermittently used for its cars since 1925. It’s fitting, because a Rolls-Royce is expected to move swiftly yet silently, like a phantom, basically. That trait continues into this 2010 Rolls-Royce Phantom, which hails from the Phantom VII series. This full-size four-door sedan represents the best of luxury motoring that you could get in 2010, and has just 11,603 miles on the odometer. So, if you’re a fan of old-school British luxury, wood veneer and all, but want some modern comforts, this is the car for you.
The onslaught of the SUV is so relentless that even Rolls-Royce had to bow down and make an SUV. Enter the Cullinan, and if you know anything about Rolls-Royce, it’s that they strive to be the best in automotive luxury. Hence, when they released the Cullinan in 2018, they didn’t compromise one bit. In fact, it’s the most luxurious and well-appointed full-size SUV that you can buy today. So, if that sounds like a vehicle that you’d drive daily, we’ve got a 2019 Rolls-Royce Cullinan for sale right now. With just 2,097 miles on the odometer, it’s barely out of the running-in period!
“In a class of its own” is a phrase that is often used to describe Rolls-Royce automobiles, and in 2009, Rolls-Royce decided to bring that class to a slightly different type of buyer than they usually catered to. The Ghost was released in 2009 to appeal to the younger demographic of wealthy car buyers and to those who were looking for an alternative to a V12 Mercedes S-Class or a Bentley Continental Flying Spur. The Ghost was aimed at buyers who wanted a comfortable limousine to be chauffeured around in but one that they could also drive themselves when they felt like it. It may be based on the BMW L6 platform, but make no mistake, this is not merely a 7 Series in a fancy dress. Both mechanically and cosmetically this is still very characteristically a Rolls-Royce.
Volkswagen’s quirky and lovable Transporter, Bus, Microbus, or Kombi is a symbol of the '60s and its movement of peace and love. The T3 generation of the Type 2, as it was internally known, debuted for the 1979 model year and was made right up until 2002 in some countries. With its friendly boxy shape and easy-to-maintain air-cooled flat-four, the T3 became a cult favorite all over the world. So, we’re gladly presenting this 1984 Volkswagen Vanagon Wolfsburg Edition for sale right now. The bus has around 95,000 miles, while the motor was rebuilt at around the 71,000-mile point. The current owner, who is also the original owner of the vehicle, reports that the sale includes the original window sticker of the vehicle.
A weekend drive is the cure to many things, it resets yourself for the tough week ahead and gives you a chance to slow things down and savor the moment. The perfect way to live up a weekend drive is being behind the wheel of a classic and what better classic than this 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle we have today. With a reported 70,000 original miles on the clock, this low mileage classic is an icon and guaranteed to ensure picture perfect memories on demand.
One of the most striking designs of the Sixties, the third-generation Corvette came in 1968. It was basically a lightly adjusted version of Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II concept car. This thrilled the American public to no end – after all, it’s not common for a concept car to make it into production without major changes. Even in 2024, the C3 is one of the most sought-after variants, especially cars that were made before the Malaise Era of the '70s. That’s why you’ll no doubt enjoy owning and driving this pre-Malaise 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible with just 68,262 miles on the odometer. It’s got the biggest engine for the C3 under the hood, and reportedly underwent a frame-off restoration. It’s also got the tank sticker, NCRS Judging sheets, service invoices and original documentation available.
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