Rolls-Royce is a name synonymous with luxury, craftsmanship and unparalleled attention to detail. However, not everyone can afford to put a full-size Cullinan in their garage. But don't worry, because this car has a solution that allows you to own part of this luxury line in a more manageable size - the Rolls-Royce Cullinan 1:8 scale model.
The 1:8 scale Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a masterpiece of miniaturization, carefully crafted to replicate every detail of its full-size counterpart. This is not just a toy; it is a work of art that captures the essence of a Rolls-Royce car in miniature.
Each collectible model is made by hand to the customer's order and consists of more than 1000 parts. A single model can take up to 450 hours to create – most of the time it takes to hand-assemble a full-size Cullinan at Rolls-Royce's Goodwood factory in West Sussex. Every curve, contour and line is accurately reproduced, ensuring that the model is a mirror image of the real car.
All scale Cullinans are assembled, painted and polished by hand, using the same materials as the real car. The model comes with a thick case on a glossy black podium. You can also choose a transparent showcase to open the hood, doors, luggage compartment and view the miniature car in all its details.
Miniature copies are equipped with running lights, a control panel, there are decorative overlays with illumination on the thresholds. You can even see a mock 6.75-liter V12.
Owning a 1:8 scale Rolls-Royce Cullinan is not just a luxury, it's also an investment. Production of these large-scale models is limited, so they often become more expensive over time. Collectors recognize the rarity and craftsmanship of these models, making them popular in the world of automotive memorabilia.
The 1:8 scale Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a true testament to the brand's commitment to craftsmanship and luxury. This miniature masterpiece is a symbol of automotive excellence in every sense of the word, regardless of whether it is proudly displayed on a shelf or hidden in a cardboard box in a closet.
Source: motor1.com
