Background
Bentley stands as one of Britain’s most revered automakers, with a rich legacy dating back to the start of the 20th century. With early Bentleys, performance was the key target; a characteristic verified by incredible motorsport success, including 4 consecutive 24 Hours of Le Mans victories in 1927, 1928, 1929, and 1930.
As time progressed, the marque went on to offer unrivalled comfort, build quality and opulence, all while keeping performance at the core of its models. This gave way to the likes of the Continental, the Mulsanne, the Eight, and of course, the Brooklands. Named in honour of the notorious banked race circuit in Surrey, the Brooklands was a valiant successor to its predecessors, reflecting Bentley’s strategy of evolutionary design and engineering enhancements rather than radical shifts.
The Brooklands was originally intended as somewhat of a more attainable version of the Turbo R, albeit lacking the turbocharger. That is until 1996, when Bentley fitted the Brooklands with a low-pressure turbo, which aided performance and allowed for smooth power delivery. Alongside its turbocharged V8 drivetrain, the Brooklands boasts all of the lavish comforts you’d expect of the legendary British marque, as well as an impeccably classy design, flush with sleek lines, chrome details and excellent craftsmanship.








