Bentley only makes 30.
The Bentley Mulsanne The limited-run 6.75 edition will be the last of the British brand. This edition celebrates the 6.75-liter V8 and is a farewell to it. Only 30 units will be made by the company. Flying Spur The role of the automaker’s flagship sedan is taken over by the new owner.
The Mulsanne Speed is the starting point for the 6.75 Edition. The vehicles have chrome-trimmed taillights and headlights. The dark tinted Flying B logo is found on the grille, hood, and exhaust outlets. These vehicles are equipped with 21-inch five-spoke wheels and gloss black pockets. The hood opens to reveal a black intake, rather than the usual silver.
The special model’s interior features 6.75 Edition embroidery on its seats. The ventilation controls are designed to resemble the engine oil cap, in order to evoke the vehicle’s engines. The clock face has a cutaway of a powerplant, and the gauges are located on the middle console. The welcome lights on the door project the 6.75 Edition logo onto the ground when you open it.
Bentley also announced that the Flying Spur will get a hybrid powertrain when the Mulsanne is gone in 2023. The engine details are not available at this time. It is assumed that the sedan will use an electrically assisted turbocharged 3.0-liter V6 engine from the Bentayga. This produces 443 horsepower (330kilowatts) as well as 516 pound-feet (706 Newton-meters) of torque.
From 1980 to 1992, Bentley used the Mulsanne name on its version of the Rolls-Royce Silver Spirit. For the current version of the sedan, the company revived the name in 2010.