The Rolls-Royce Ghost has recently received a standout carbon treatment from professional tuning company Mansory. This would be the tuner’s second time to develop a special program from the Ghost, and the result is what you get in the media gallery.
Exterior
This particular Ghost is based on the facelifted Series II model introduced a little over a year ago, and Mansory treats it as a canvas for carbon fiber. According to the tuner, every panel has been put on a carbon-fiber diet, although it appears that much of the transformation focuses on exposed add-ons rather than the underlying body itself.
From a visual standpoint, this Ghost received a lot of one-off modifications, such as new front and rear spoilers and wider side skirts that make the car look a bit more aggressive and exaggerated at some point. There are also fake carbon-fiber vents on the front fenders, or some add-ons at the rear bumper to point out the car’s aggressive stance.
Still at the rear, Mansory installed dual exhaust tips, integrated into the custom diffuser, and flanked by new vertical lights. Additional features refer to Mansory badges replacing the carmaker’s own badges.
Complete Powertrain Information
Speaking of the power setup under the hood, the luxurious car still has the same engine but with a different power output. This means that the Rolls-Royce Ghost keeps BMW Group’s N74 6,75-liter V12, twin-turbo engine; however, improvements have also been made here.
We have a power stage that brings the power of the car to 710 horsepower and an impressive 1,020 Nm of torque. And that is a big leap in terms of the standard horsepower of 591 and 900 Nm of torque. And in the stock model, the power is immense. Although not mentioned, the 0-60 mph sprint is less than the 4.5 seconds that is the norm. The tuner also remarked that the speed limit was removed in the factory-set 250 km/h.
Conclusion
Whether this version of the Ghost feels like an upgrade or an affront probably depends on personal taste. Mansory’s treatment clearly isn’t about refinement or restraint. Instead, it doubles down on visual drama and added muscle, turning a luxury sedan into something far more confrontational. For buyers who feel a Rolls-Royce should whisper rather than shout, this won’t be the answer. For those who want their Ghost to announce itself loudly, Mansory’s approach does exactly that.
Rolls-Royce Ghost by Mansory – Photo Gallery
