Among the pre-World War II Rolls-Royce cars, the supreme example of the marque is the 40/50 HP Silver Ghost, the target motor car for many collectors. Designed for long life and reliability, all but a few of the 6,173 Silver Ghosts built in England between 1907 and 1925 are still on the road. Apart from neglect, very little goes wrong with the Ghost. The engine is nearly indestructible due to the massive design, generous bearing dimensions, very low compression, and low rev capacities. Mechanical adjustment and maintenance is straightforward, and many owners find hours spent with the oilcan and hand tools are as enjoyable as time on the open road, where the charm of driving a Silver Ghost can become addictive. 

 Previously shown at Lake Mirror, Amelia Island Concours and Pebble Beach Concours.

 The Milburn is a very good example of the first generation of electric cars. The styling is that of a horse-drawn buggy. Autonomy is limited to 100 miles and the speed to 20 miles per hour. The Milburn was very well built automobile. 

This vehicle was introduced in 1953 at the Earls Court Motor Show in London and is the prototype of the 541 model. The car was hand built and is fiberglass and aluminum. Introduced 2 years before actual production of the 541's. 

 Production Years: 1954 -1959 Country: Great Britain Number Produced: 226 Although the prototype was exhibited in 1953, the Jensen 541 did not enter production until 1954.