Rolls-Royce (RR) has established its brand value by building and selling ultra-opulent cars that boast the same price tag as the economic reserves of a small state. Hence, a vast majority of the global population can only ever dream of buying an RR car.
That is unless you’re a Pakistani of course, who is of the “fake it till you make it” persuasion. In a recent, rather commendable development, the video of a local RR Phantom copy has caught social media by storm.
The video shows a blue 7th generation RR Phantom copy somewhere in Pakistan driving up to a shop and parking in front of it. The copy is complete with RR’s signature long bonnet, similar alloy wheels, and rear-hinged suicide passenger door.
Although, eagle-eyed enthusiasts will notice that the converted car is actually a 9th-generation S140 Toyota Crown — a fine luxury automobile in its own right.
While some social media users are ridiculing the car, others are appreciative of the craftsmanship that went into capturing the details of RR’s flagship limousine.
The long bonnet, harp-pattern grille, the Spirit of Ecstacy emblem, and the front headlights and auxiliary lights have been recreated with uncanny accuracy.
Details on the car and its owner are currently sparse. Although, we at CarBase believe that this effort is worthy of appreciation.
The craftsmanship may be appreciated but it is totally violating industry and brand laws and principles. The brand owners have full rights to go for prosecution, if they want
In country like this where car companies donot follow the safety conducts and also violate customer rights on car delivery;
This is RR copy is very much normal.
Please note that it would be a violation of brand if it is used for commercial purposes.
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