Washing Your Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe in the Ocean Is a Bad Idea - Video - autoevolution
When you own a Rolls-Royce, there are plenty of ways to keep your lavish automobile clean. Unfortunately, it looks like nobody told the owner of the Phantom Drophead Coupe in the clip below that salty water leads to corrosion. For some, the first though that comes to mind when seeing the footage is actually a question, or a set of questions and we’re ready to be it all has to do with the girl in the passenger’s seat, who seems to be enjoying the waves. Well, Rolls-Royces are usually more than the sum of their parts, so seeing this Phantom Drophead Coupe being abused in such a manner feels worse than witnessing the actual $500,000 getting wet. To get a better idea of how such a car comes to the world, we’ll mention that, for any new Rolls-Royce to be born, it takes 60 pairs of hands and over 450 hours of intellectual and manual labor. Source: www.autoevolution.com
