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3:06 AM
Tasawar Mughal
The beautiful Countess Sofia di Vincenzo flight was pretty smart lady, the royal yacht moored in Monaco after a three-week cruise from Miami and around the Mediterranean. Her ebony hair fell over her tanned shoulders, her prom dress blue ruffled in the breeze.
In 2010, Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe is a four-seater convertible double opening doors ultraluxury antagonist. Everything you expect from a luxury car is standard, with 21-inch wheels, run flat tires, an adjustable air suspension, electric gates close, bi-xenon headlights, LED lights, a coin with two trunk lid picnic, one of the five-layer soft, parking sensors front and rear heated seats, power front seats, tilt steering and telescopic column, memory functions and control of various climate zones. The electronic components Telematics emergency are Rolls-Royce, and keyless entry, voice commands, Bluetooth, a navigation system and a glossary of 15 channels of surround sound stereo with in dash CD player, glove box on the six-disc CD changer, an auxiliary input jack and satellite radio with a lifetime subscription.
If this list seems incomplete, acted as Rolls-Royce is adaptable to your hearts content. Besides the infinite palette of colors available, other optional features include different models of wheels in front and behind the camera systems that are visible exhaust tips, a brushed stainless steel hood and frivolities such as refrigerators and humidifiers champagne. Individual applications should be accommodated.
Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe is powered by a 6.7 liter V12 engine that produces 453 horsepower and 531 pound-feet of torque. A six-speed automatic that sends power to the massive rear wheels. Rolls-Royce Drophead estimates ranging from zero to 60 mph in 5.7 seconds. Fuel economy is probably better than your yacht.
Safety features include run-flat tires, antilock brakes, traction and stability control, pop-rotation protection, active head restraints, front knee airbags, front side airbags and Emergency Telematics Rolls-Royce. Front and back cameras are optional.
Believe it or not, the 2010 Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe has a very nice interior. Almost the entire surface is decorated veneer of finely crafted, polished, sumptuous cashmere Bavarian cattle hides. The dashboard has both wood which could lead to business clothes. The driver is greeted by the indicators and a simple minimalist classic control panel. The temperature control is mounted just below the marker, however, and consist of strange spheres knobs instead of buttons with a digital display. more complex functions such as navigation system is managed through an interface similar to BMW’s iDrive system with brand mouselike controller cache in the center console when not in use and the LCD screen to disappear behind classic analog clock.
Thank you to the rear-hinged “coach” doors, getting in and out is much easier than in traditional cups. The doors are quite heavy and large size, even if you do not have to move them closed because they are electrically operated. Although not nearly as spacious as the sedan Phantom huge rear, rear seats Coupe still offer many comforts of adult height for hours of high-end travel.
Big. He is the best word to describe the 2010 Rolls-Royce Drophead Coupe, a vehicle that is huge in all dimensions, despite being 10 inches shorter than his companion sedan. As such, he escorted through the streets tight can be daunting, with its wide body and huge front end sitting in the distance like the prow of a ship (Spirit of Ecstasy on the top of the grid, can begin to resemble Leo DiCaprio yelling, “I’m king of the world!”). Fortunately, the camera optional front split-view provides a picture left-right of the intersection ahead.
Given its size, the Drophead is definitely happier on the road, which dominates the high-speed tracks like a ship on the road. The ride is smooth, but not floating, taking the broken pavement of body blows, but nothing on mute, and the roof structure open it feels amazing. I could probably hit a mine and just realized. Unlike other convertibles – especially great – there is a flexible body or grating, which perpetuates the sense of indestructible as spectacularly.
In 2010, Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe is a four-seater convertible double opening doors ultraluxury antagonist. Everything you expect from a luxury car is standard, with 21-inch wheels, run flat tires, an adjustable air suspension, electric gates close, bi-xenon headlights, LED lights, a coin with two trunk lid picnic, one of the five-layer soft, parking sensors front and rear heated seats, power front seats, tilt steering and telescopic column, memory functions and control of various climate zones. The electronic components Telematics emergency are Rolls-Royce, and keyless entry, voice commands, Bluetooth, a navigation system and a glossary of 15 channels of surround sound stereo with in dash CD player, glove box on the six-disc CD changer, an auxiliary input jack and satellite radio with a lifetime subscription.
If this list seems incomplete, acted as Rolls-Royce is adaptable to your hearts content. Besides the infinite palette of colors available, other optional features include different models of wheels in front and behind the camera systems that are visible exhaust tips, a brushed stainless steel hood and frivolities such as refrigerators and humidifiers champagne. Individual applications should be accommodated.
Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe is powered by a 6.7 liter V12 engine that produces 453 horsepower and 531 pound-feet of torque. A six-speed automatic that sends power to the massive rear wheels. Rolls-Royce Drophead estimates ranging from zero to 60 mph in 5.7 seconds. Fuel economy is probably better than your yacht.
Safety features include run-flat tires, antilock brakes, traction and stability control, pop-rotation protection, active head restraints, front knee airbags, front side airbags and Emergency Telematics Rolls-Royce. Front and back cameras are optional.
Believe it or not, the 2010 Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe has a very nice interior. Almost the entire surface is decorated veneer of finely crafted, polished, sumptuous cashmere Bavarian cattle hides. The dashboard has both wood which could lead to business clothes. The driver is greeted by the indicators and a simple minimalist classic control panel. The temperature control is mounted just below the marker, however, and consist of strange spheres knobs instead of buttons with a digital display. more complex functions such as navigation system is managed through an interface similar to BMW’s iDrive system with brand mouselike controller cache in the center console when not in use and the LCD screen to disappear behind classic analog clock.
Thank you to the rear-hinged “coach” doors, getting in and out is much easier than in traditional cups. The doors are quite heavy and large size, even if you do not have to move them closed because they are electrically operated. Although not nearly as spacious as the sedan Phantom huge rear, rear seats Coupe still offer many comforts of adult height for hours of high-end travel.
Big. He is the best word to describe the 2010 Rolls-Royce Drophead Coupe, a vehicle that is huge in all dimensions, despite being 10 inches shorter than his companion sedan. As such, he escorted through the streets tight can be daunting, with its wide body and huge front end sitting in the distance like the prow of a ship (Spirit of Ecstasy on the top of the grid, can begin to resemble Leo DiCaprio yelling, “I’m king of the world!”). Fortunately, the camera optional front split-view provides a picture left-right of the intersection ahead.
Given its size, the Drophead is definitely happier on the road, which dominates the high-speed tracks like a ship on the road. The ride is smooth, but not floating, taking the broken pavement of body blows, but nothing on mute, and the roof structure open it feels amazing. I could probably hit a mine and just realized. Unlike other convertibles – especially great – there is a flexible body or grating, which perpetuates the sense of indestructible as spectacularly.
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