Rolls-Royce’s new Black Badge Ghost is presented in classic black with exclusive Turchese-coloured stitching and an all-black goddess of merriment, ghost mask and logo.
Just in time for 2022, the luxury icon Rolls Royce is launching two new Black Badge models: the Dawn Landspeed Collection, which is limited to 25 units worldwide and costs $12.88 million, and the sporty Black Badge Ghost, which brings the dark beauty of the Black Badge collection to life. The new Black Badge models are limited to 25 units worldwide and with Harga Rolls Royce at $2.88 million.
Rolls-Royce’s new Black Badge Ghost show car is finished in classic black with exclusive Turchese coloured boning and an all-black goddess of joy, ghost mask and factory crest. To celebrate the arrival of the two new Black Badge models in Hong Kong, Rolls-Royce has set up a limited edition shop in Causeway Bay to give Rolls-Royce fans an up-close look at the two superb cars in the Black Badge Duology series.
Black Badge, as the name implies, is “black” first, with the mathematical symbol “∞” for infinity, which means there is no end to the possibilities. Since its launch in 2016, this series has accounted for nearly 30% of the global bespoke orders, demonstrating its popularity.
The Black Badge, as the name suggests, is a black car with the mathematical symbol for infinity, ∞, which means there is no end to the possibilities. In the rear, there is an electric video screen, a carbon fibre dining table and a pull-down handle on the middle seat with a remote control knob. The rear row is equipped with an electric audio-visual screen, a carbon fibre dining table and a pull-down handle in the middle seat with a remote control knob.
Handcrafted mirrored body
The new Black Badge Ghost, which is on display in the limited edition shop, comes in the most iconic colour of the system, black. But don’t underestimate the colour, as 100 pounds of black paint is atomised and then sprayed onto the electrostatically charged body, dried and then coated with two layers of clear.
The most iconic features of the front end, such as the Goddess of Joy and the Pantheon Ghost mask, are not simply painted, but are first darkened with a specific chromium electrolyte and then hand polished to a black chrome plated finish before being assembled.
The front and rear doors open left and right for easy access. In the rear, there is an electric video screen, a carbon fibre dining table and a pull-down handle on the middle seat with a remote control knob. The rear seats are equipped with an electric video screen, a carbon fibre dining table and a pull-down handle in the middle seat with a remote control knob.
New exclusive leather colour scheme
The interior continues to be luxurious, but with the Black Badge Ghost’s exclusive Turquoise leather, it’s a little more sporty. Rolls-Royce’s new carbon fibre technology is used throughout the car, with a hand-woven diamond pattern of resin, carbon fibre and contrasting metal fibre.
In terms of performance, the new generation of Black Badge Ghost is built on a factory-exclusive aluminium frame (Architecture of Luxury) that is rigid and flexible, with air springs to prevent the car from tipping at high speeds. The new car is powered by a Rolls-Royce 6.75-litre V12 twin-turbo engine with 600 hp and a peak torque of 900Nm.
The Bespoke’s 21-inch alloy wheels are exclusive to the Black Badge Ghost, with suspension caps to ensure the factory badge remains vertical and calipers in the exclusive Turchese colour. Each Rolls-Royce has an umbrella with a built-in sterling silver handle, which is placed on either side of the rear seat door. Every Rolls-Royce has an umbrella with a built-in sterling silver handle, which is positioned on either side of the rear door. As with the other models in the range, Low Mode Sport mode already delivers 900Nm of peak torque at 1,600rpm, and when the throttle is pushed to 90%, the gearshift speed can be increased by half, instantly adding a sporty touch to a luxury saloon.
Before the Black Badge Ghost, Rolls-Royce showcased another luxury car, the Dawn Landspeed Collection, which is limited to 25 cars worldwide and is priced at $12.88 million, the only one of its kind in Hong Kong. Unlike the Ghost, the design of this car is inspired by the story of the 1930s inventor George Eyston and his chariot Thunderbolt.
The Dawn Landspeed Collection, an open-top car with an asking price of nearly $13 million, is the only one in the Hong Kong quota, but unfortunately it is already in the hands of its owner. Born in 1897, Eyston grew up with a passion for motor racing, became a captain and received the Military Cross, and continued to develop and drive racing cars. In 1935, he was one of the first British drivers to visit the Salt Lake in Bonneville, Utah, and set speed records for both the 24 and 48 hour endurance races. His chariot was powered by Rolls-Royce’s R-type 37-litre V12 aircraft engine, which provided over 2,000 horsepower and of which only about 19 were ever produced.
