Rolls-Royce Phantom. Now in its eighth iteration the car is a far cry from that which the company announced in The Times newspaper of Saturday May 2 1925. “Rolls-Royce Ltd beg to announce that, after prolonged tests,

Rolls-Royce's Phantom nameplate dates back to 1925, although it hasn't been in continuous use throughout its history. There were interruptions, such as during and after the Second World War, and again following the change in ownership of the Rolls-Royce car business during the 1990s.

In the mid-1930s, Rolls-Royce produced the third generation of Phantom, having broken world records on land and sea. This new one was also the first ever Phantom to feature a V12 engine, and the only V12 right up until RR’s BMW era.

The Phantom nameplate has now been around for a whole century. Click here for an opulent stroll back through time

Royce's most famous motor car - now in its eight generation. The Goodwood-headquartered firm said that from Henry Royce’s original

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars marks the centenary of the launch of the first Phantom. Throughout its long history, the nameplate has been reserved for

The early history of the Phantom is fascinating. See back in 1925, Rolls-Royce only sold chassis, which you then took to your preferred coachbuilder for bodywork and personalisation; back then such commissions included fitting a safe in one,

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars celebrates the centenary of its most iconic model, the Phantom, a name synonymous with unparalleled luxury and engineering excellence. First launched in 1925, Phantom has stood as the epitome of motoring sophistication for eight generations,

One of the custom features available for Rolls-Royce Phantom buyers is the iconic starlit headliner, which can be customized to suit individual tastes, allowing for a unique design. The headliner in this particular Phantom,