Photo: Instagram | Mansory
How could a car be blingy yet not blingy at all simultaneously? Well, by not featuring any shiny elements yet having many add-ons, a revised stance, and some other bits and bobs. You know, just like this Rolls-Royce Cullinan.
If you know a thing or two about famous tuners and how they operate, you likely already know which one had their way with it. And if Mansory was your #1 choice, then congrats, as you certainly know your maimed tuned vehicles.
There's nothing we haven't seen yet as far as the add-ons are concerned. Still, we haven't seen it in a combination of glossy black, forged carbon, and white. And we think it looks better compared to other modified Rolls-Royce Cullinans that came from this company.
Up front, it has a modified bumper with a lower grille mirroring the looks of the upper one. It gets some inserts, including a new chin spoiler, sports additional lights, and a forged carbon hood. The add-ons continue with the parts on the sides, including those on the front fenders. It also has a pair of spoilers, a new diffuser with an incorporated brake light in the middle, new wheels, and a reworked suspension, hence the lower ground clearance that makes it look like a luxury station wagon.
If you're not into flashy rides, then chances are you won't dig the interior, which doesn't do justice to the Rolls-Royce name. It uses a mix of white and light blue upholstery featured on most components, including the steering wheel, dashboard panel, door cards, seats, central armrests at the front and rear, and so on. Mansory's name can be seen on the seatbacks, headrests, seatbelts, steering wheel, and other parts of the interior, rounding off the visual makeover of the high-rider.
Mansory may not be known for its ultra-punchy projects but for its flashy ones that cost a lot of money. Nevertheless, the tuner can apply some elbow grease to your Rolls-Royce Cullinan (and not only). We have no clue whether the pictured one benefits from any extra oomph or if it has remained untouched under the hood. We lean towards the latter. Otherwise, they would have said something about it in the short caption accompanying these images that were shared on social media recently.
With no outside intervention, the Rolls-Royce Cullinan takes a little over five seconds to 62 mph (100 kph). It has a 155 mph (250 kph) top speed, and its 6.75-liter twin-turbo V12 is good for 627 pound-feet (850 Nm) of torque and 562 horsepower (570 ps/419 kW). The British luxury automaker, which is part of the BMW Group, is currently prepping a mid-cycle refresh for the Cullinan, expected to launch sometime in 2024.
There's nothing we haven't seen yet as far as the add-ons are concerned. Still, we haven't seen it in a combination of glossy black, forged carbon, and white. And we think it looks better compared to other modified Rolls-Royce Cullinans that came from this company.
Up front, it has a modified bumper with a lower grille mirroring the looks of the upper one. It gets some inserts, including a new chin spoiler, sports additional lights, and a forged carbon hood. The add-ons continue with the parts on the sides, including those on the front fenders. It also has a pair of spoilers, a new diffuser with an incorporated brake light in the middle, new wheels, and a reworked suspension, hence the lower ground clearance that makes it look like a luxury station wagon.
If you're not into flashy rides, then chances are you won't dig the interior, which doesn't do justice to the Rolls-Royce name. It uses a mix of white and light blue upholstery featured on most components, including the steering wheel, dashboard panel, door cards, seats, central armrests at the front and rear, and so on. Mansory's name can be seen on the seatbacks, headrests, seatbelts, steering wheel, and other parts of the interior, rounding off the visual makeover of the high-rider.
Mansory may not be known for its ultra-punchy projects but for its flashy ones that cost a lot of money. Nevertheless, the tuner can apply some elbow grease to your Rolls-Royce Cullinan (and not only). We have no clue whether the pictured one benefits from any extra oomph or if it has remained untouched under the hood. We lean towards the latter. Otherwise, they would have said something about it in the short caption accompanying these images that were shared on social media recently.
With no outside intervention, the Rolls-Royce Cullinan takes a little over five seconds to 62 mph (100 kph). It has a 155 mph (250 kph) top speed, and its 6.75-liter twin-turbo V12 is good for 627 pound-feet (850 Nm) of torque and 562 horsepower (570 ps/419 kW). The British luxury automaker, which is part of the BMW Group, is currently prepping a mid-cycle refresh for the Cullinan, expected to launch sometime in 2024.
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