Sold!

1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III LWB without Division

Two Prior Owners, CA Car, Air Cond, RROC Award Winner

$79,800

Harry's Thoughts

The LWB SCIIIs are great for taller drivers as there is no division window to restrict the movement of the front seats. This is an exceptional example.

THE ESSENTIALS

This is a terrific restored as needed 1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III long wheelbase without division.  This Rolls was awarded a National First in Touring in Calgary, Canada.  It features factory air conditioning and is beautiful as it is a great driving motorcar.

1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III LWB without Division

$79,800

PRIVATE SALE STATUS
SELLER NAME
LOCATION USA
VIEWS 607

Comments


 
1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III LWB without Division
1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III LWB without Division

$79,800

VIN LCCL71
PRIVATE SALE STATUS
SELLER
VIEWS 607

Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III

The Silver Cloud III was first displayed to the public at the Paris salon at the beginning of October 1962 but along with the Bentley S3 the cars were displayed on a specialist coachwork stand as if the modifications were to the special order of a particular customer.  External dimensions were slightly altered, the interior…
The Silver Cloud III was first displayed to the public at the Paris salon at the beginning of October 1962 but along with the Bentley S3 the cars were displayed on a specialist coachwork stand as if the modifications were to the special order of a particular customer.  External dimensions were slightly altered, the interior remodeled, the weight reduced by a little over 100 kg (220 lb) and improvements made to the engine which included fitting 2-inch (51 mm) SU carburetors in place of the ​1 34 inch units used on the Series II Silver Cloud.   The compression ratio was increased to 9:1, reflecting the higher octane levels of premium fuel in major markets,  although the option of a lower 8:1 compression ratio was still offered in markets where non-availability of higher octane fuels might be an issue.  Rolls-Royce, as before, refused to disclose overall engine power output, but indicated that there had been an improvement of "perhaps 7%".   Increased power and weight reduction boosted speed and performance slightly. The engine now included a nitride hardened crankshaft to reflect the extra power being generated and in response to reports of broken crankshafts in the earlier V8 Silver Clouds.  The transmission was a GM Hydramatic which Rolls-Royce used under license.  The headlights were grouped in a four-headlamp layout subsequently continued in the later Silver Shadow. Other external changes included a slightly increased slope of the bonnet to correspond with a 1 12 inches (3.8 cm) reduction in radiator grille height.

SHARE TO WORLD

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email
Print

Please Follow & Like Us

Private Message to Dealer

Classic Promenade
Logo
Enable registration in settings - general

Get the Daily Email

Get the latest auctions and market info delivered right to your inbox, plus a heads up on exclusive content from Harry.