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Tuned Bentley Continental GT Convertible Is Proof You Can’t Polish a Mansory

Bentley Continental GT Convertible 7 photos
Photo: Mansory
Bentley Continental GT ConvertibleBentley Continental GT ConvertibleBentley Continental GT ConvertibleBentley Continental GT ConvertibleBentley Continental GT ConvertibleBentley Continental GT Convertible
Mansory has been on a roll recently, and after presenting that Mercedes-AMG G 63, with a very Malibu-like exterior look, they have now unveiled a totally different project, which is more suitable for intercontinental drives.
The Bentley Continental GT Convertible in question may look almost stock, which is rather surprising from a company whose middle name is OTT. However, once you’ve zoomed in on the pics, you will see that it doesn’t look like the usual Grand Tourers made by the British auto firm.

A custom foil wrapping, or at least that’s what we hope that is and not a ‘bespoke’ paint job, covers certain part of the exterior. It can be seen on the hood, apron, side air intake surrounds, and rear diffuser, some of which are not exactly OEM parts anymore.

In case you missed it, here it is: the front skirt, complete with side blades, side air intake surrounds, and rear diffuser were signed by Mansory, who also did the quad tailpipes. The tuner’s logos have replaced the Bentley badges, and a custom set of 22-inch wheels, in black, just like the rest of the car, has retired the original set.

The treadplates sport the same custom look as the hood and other parts, and they also bear Mansory’s branding. The tuner has also reinterpreted the steering wheel, giving it a flat-bottom design and making it a bit chunkier for better grabbing.

Their logo can be seen in the middle of it and on the floor mats as well, but as far as we can tell from the pics shared on social media earlier this week, the rest of the cockpit seems to have remained untouched. It combines fine brown leather upholstery with glossy black accents and shiny metal trim, and boasts the usual tech and comfort gear found in the third-gen Continental family.

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About the author: Cristian Gnaticov
Cristian Gnaticov profile photo

After a series of unfortunate events put an end to Cristian's dream of entering a custom built & tuned old-school Dacia into a rally competition, he moved on to drive press cars and write for a living. He's worked for several automotive online journals and now he's back at autoevolution after his first tour in the mid-2000s.
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