Those fancy "Blue Train" Bentleys are built on a MkV1 chassis with an 8 cylinder engine.!!!. One really would need to have more money than sense to buy one thinking it was in any way genuine.
The car that Woolf Barnato drove was in fact a 1930 Speed Six saloon by Gurney Nutting. As it happens, most Speed Six chassis survive; so not a particularly rare, if expensive, vintage Bentley.
Personally, I would prefer a top notch Mk V1 or R type which I regard as among the most under rated of Bentleys ...if you can find a sound example, that is.!
The car that Woolf Barnato drove was in fact a 1930 Speed Six saloon by Gurney Nutting. As it happens, most Speed Six chassis survive; so not a particularly rare, if expensive, vintage Bentley.
Personally, I would prefer a top notch Mk V1 or R type which I regard as among the most under rated of Bentleys ...if you can find a sound example, that is.!