Alvis Speed 25 - It doesn't always have to be a Rolls-Royce
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Summary
Anyone looking for an English class car as an alternative to the pre-war cars from Rolls-Royce or Bentley could well end up with the Alvis Speed 25. It offers outstanding performance and workmanship and, on top of that, an acceptable price, which is why it was also known as the "poor man's Bentley". This vehicle report tells the story and the special features of the Alvis Speed 25 and shows it in some pictures.
This article contains the following chapters
- From piston to car
- Spectacular technology led to the speed model
- Design as in Detroit
- The motto: Class for affordable prices
- Less success after the war
Estimated reading time: 6min
Preview (beginning of the article)
For a long time, classic car collectors apparently followed the golden rule: the better known the brand, the more expensive the car. This made it impossible to find a cheap Rolls-Royce or a Bentley. Even the owner of a Silver Cloud or an R-Type once believed their car was worth its weight in gold. The only real alternative for someone with a more modest bank account who still wanted to afford a classy English car was therefore a lesser-known brand. However, the car should still have the glorious qualities and dignified appearance. All of these requirements could (40 years ago) certainly bring the prospective buyer to the Alvis.
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