- Finished in Chiltern Metallic Green paintwork with a Parchment-coloured hide interior piped in contrasting Forest Green. - Offered with impressive service record, original book pack, handbooks and collection of invoices - 81,500 recorded miles and MOT'd into Dec 2017 Though the memorable styling of the DB7 owed much to the Jaguar XK180 the final look was crafted by in-house designer Ian Callum. Power came from a supercharged, Jaguar-derived straight-six unit of 3.2-litres capacity with some 7,000 DB7s being manufactured. The DB7 was superseded by the DB9. This tidy-looking DB7 hails from 1997 and sports Chiltern Metallic Green paintwork teamed with a Parchment-coloured hide interior that's piped in contrasting Forest Green. Allied to the standard fitment 3.2 litre supercharged straight-six engine and automatic transmission the indicated mileage of 81,500 is borne out by the impressive service record, the book for which contains no less than 16 stamps, 4 at Stratstones Aston Martin, Grays Inn Road London, 10 at HWM Aston Martin, Walton On Thames and 2 at Runnymeade Motor company (Aston Martin specialist). Offered with its original book pack, handbooks and collection of invoices plus 2 keys and fobs the vendor currently classes the engine, automatic transmission, bodywork, paintwork and interior trim as very good' and is offered with an MOT certificate into December 2017. These cars are amazing value in today's market. PLEASE NOTE: This vehicle has Automatic transmission and not Manual as stated in the catalogue description. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Number 170 of just 200 cars built to celebrate Colin McRae's victory on the 1994 RAC Rally (the first by a British driver since 1976) - Special Mica Blue paintwork, Recaro front seats (complete with Series McRae motifs) and Le Mans / Avus fabric inserts to the upholstery and door cards - 73,400 recorded miles and MOT'd into May 2018 It was in June 1995 that, to commemorate Colin McRae's victory on the 1994 RAC Rally (the first by a British driver since 1976) , Subaru sanctioned a 200-strong limited edition of its WRX model. Prepared by Prodrive, who also built the all-conquering competition cars, each one was finished in Rally Blue' and featured Gold-coloured 16 inch alloy wheels, McRae decals, factory-fitted electric tilt/slide sunroof, and Recaro front seats. The as-original example now offered is number 170 of the 200 and comes complete with a comprehensive service record and the benefit of a £7,000 main dealer garage visit as recently as May this year, during which: the engine was refurbished to OEM specification, the suspension and steering overhauled, and a new rear exhaust installed. N434 BCE' has also been treated to replacement brake discs and calipers, refurbishment of the wheels, and a degree of remedial paintwork. Displaying 73,400 miles and offered with an MOT into May 2018 the vendor now grades the engine, gearbox, and Black/Blue interior trim as excellent', and the bodywork and paintwork as very good'. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- 64,600 miles from new as substantiated by its extensive service history - Replacement automatic gearbox less than 1,000 miles ago, book pack, all keys, Becker stereo - 1 of 266 Maserati 3200 GTAs currently known to the DVLA Unveiled to the press in September 1998 by Luca di Montezemolo, Sir Stirling Moss and Giorgetto Giugiaro of Italdesign, the 3200 GT proffered a heady blend of style, luxury and performance. Powered by a 3.2-litre twin-turbo V8 developing some 365bhp / 362lbft, the 2+2-seater could be had with six-speed manual or (from 1999) four-speed automatic transmission. Christened the GTA, the self-shifter was reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 5.7 seconds and 168mph. Circa 870 of the 4,750 3200 GT/GTAs made were UK supplied. Finished in Grigio Touring Silver with Blue leather upholstery, this particular example is described by the vendor as being in 'excellent overall' condition with regard to its engine, automatic transmission, electrical equipment, bodywork, paintwork and interior trim. Serviced by Maranello Sales Ltd of Egham before migrating to Scotland, the Maserati appears to have well maintained thereafter. Indeed, its extensive history notes sixteen garage trips including several cambelt changes, suspension work and the installation of a replacement automatic gearbox less than 1,000 miles ago. Riding on Black-painted alloy wheels and understood to have covered just 64,600 miles from new, this rakishly handsome 3200 GTA is offered for sale with the aforementioned paperwork, book pack, all keys, Becker stereo and MOT certificate valid until December 2017. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Imported from the car friendly climate of Japan in 2014 - Benefitting from a replacement clutch, rear exhaust, brake master cylinder and service - 41,500kms recorded kms and MOT'd into May 2018 As motorsport fans will be acutely aware, the Integrale is one of the most successful rally cars ever, winning the World Rally Championship six consecutive times. Road-going versions are also a force to be reckoned with and remain on the shortlist of many a performance driver. The unmolested lefthand drive example offered here hails from 1991. Its Black bodywork teamed with a Black leather interior certainly endows the car with a suitably aggressive look and, being one of the last non-EVO examples, it benefits from nearly as much horsepower and the same advanced torque-splitting transmission. It was imported from Japan in 2014, since when it has been treated to: a service at 40,020km (it now displays a low 41,500kms); replacement clutch, rear exhaust, brake master cylinder and ABS pump. The vendor presently classes the bodywork, paintwork, interior trim, turbocharged engine and five-speed manual gearbox as all being in excellent' condition and is believed to possess a fresh MOT by the time of sale. PLEASE NOTE: This lot has an MOT into May 2018 PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- A matching numbers Manual Overdrive example with a recorded mileage of just 44,000, documented restoration 2001 to 2005 with a thorough engine and gearbox rejuvenation in 2012 / 2013 - Boasting a large history file with a comprehensive number of invoices, Production Record Certificate, detailed restoration notes and photographs, and an original hand book - Supplied with spare Coombes style rear wheel spats and the power steering components that the vendor removed to increase the steering feel The Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust Production Record Certificate states this MkII 3.4 Manual was manufactured in May 1961 and fitted with overdrive. It was sold new to Mr J Pitts of John Pitts and Sons Limited, Trews Weir Paper Mills, Exeter. A copy of an early V5 document shows it being owned by a Mr Anning of Honiton Clyst Garage, Exeter, and a 1983 MOT certificate (carried out by Honiton Clyst Garage) states the odometer reading as just 34,989 miles. Possibly soon afterwards the car was stored at a friend's farm until 2001, when the farmer apparently applied for a V5C in his name and promptly sold the car to a Mr and Mrs Lawrence of Worksop, Nottinghamshire. Mr Lawrence wrote a detailed account of his purchase and restoration of the car upon completion of the work in 2005, which was clearly done to a very high standard. New door skins and bottoms, inner and outer sills, and several new repair panels were fitted, plus new seat cushions were fitted below the preserved original leather on the reclining front seats, along with new carpets and a headlining. The interior woodwork was restored and a new wiring loom fitted, along with a conversion to alternator charging. The paint was superbly applied by Jaguar restoration specialist Alan Proctor of Worksop. The car changed ownership in 2007 and by September 2012 it had been acquired by the vendor. Just prior to the owners purchase the gearbox was overhauled at a cost of over £5,000 and the vendor has significantly improved the car further by having the engine (the original unit) and carburettors overhauled by Peter Chambers Automotive in 2013, at a cost of nearly £19,000. With just 44,000 miles recorded on the odometer, the vendor describes this beautiful MkII was being in "excellent" condition with regard to the body and paintwork, interior, and engine and transmission. The car is supplied with a comprehensive history file with a detailed typed account of the restoration, photographs of the car before and during the work, photographs of the engine overhaul, a spare set of Coombs style rear wheel arches, and the later power steering system that the vendor had removed to improve the steering feel. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- 1 of just 776 RHD examples made and supplied new to Jersey as a personal export delivery for Mr Forest - Current ownership since 1992, credible but unwarranted 88,000 recorded miles and MOT'd till March 2018 - 'Matching' chassis and engine numbers, JHT Certificate and old MOTs back to 1985 Introduced in August 1968, the Series II version of Jaguar's immortal E-Type sported redesigned bumpers and lights. Less noticeable was its enlarged front air intake which in conjunction with dual cooling fans made the newcomer better behaved in hot weather and heavy traffic. With its 4235cc DOHC straight-six engine developing a quoted 265bhp/283lbft, the Jaguar was reputedly capable of nearly 150mph and 0-60mph in 7.5 seconds. Available in open two-seater, fixed-head two-seater and fixed-head 2+2-seater guises, the American market accounted for the bulk of Series II production. Indeed, just 776 of the 8,627 open two-seaters made were to right-hand drive specification. According to its accompanying Jaguar Heritage Trust Production Record Trace Certificate, chassis 1R1320 was completed to right-hand drive specification on August 13th 1969. Noted as a personal export delivery for Mr Forest, it was dispatched to the St. Helier Garage, Jersey the following month. Granted a MOT certificate by Danson Garage of Sidcup on April 15th 1985, the E-Type was added to the DVLA's database just days later. Currently showing a credible but unwarranted 88,000 miles to its odometer, the two-seater has covered 17,000 of those since entering the current ownership in April 1992. Passing its last MOT test on March 27th 2017 with advisories relating to a minor exhaust leak, slight front suspension lower ball joint play, worn brake discs, deteriorated dust covers and corrosion (but not in a prescribed area), the Jaguar would self-evidently benefit from a bodywork restoration. Still propelled by its original 'matching numbers' engine, the vendor informs us that he will be driving 'SKR 97G' the fifty odd miles from his home to Woodcote Park. A worthwhile project, this rare RHD Roadster is offered for sale with V5C Registration Document, Heritage Certificate, current MOT certificate valid until March 2018 and sundry paperwork including old MOTs back to 1985 (at 63,764 miles). PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- RHD example restored in Australia - Alfaholics suspension, brakes and wheels - Engine reconditioned c.1200 miles ago The pretty 105/115 Series two-door Coupes made in various specifications by Alfa Romeo from 1963 to 1977 were penned by Giorgetto Giugiaro as one of his first projects for Bertone. They succeeded the much vaunted Giulietta Sprint Coupe and were built on a shortened version of the Giulia Berlina floorpan. Power came from Alfa's ubiquitous four-cylinder all-alloy twin-cam engine which, over the years, was available in a range of capacities from 1290cc to 1962cc. The engine was mated to a slick five-speed gearbox. Suspension was by wishbones and coil springs at the front and coil-sprung live axle at the rear. Braking was by discs all round and steering by recirculating ball. The 1750 GTV of 1967 was a notable evolution. Most obvious was the increase in engine capacity to 1779cc which raised the power to 120bhp and torque to 137lbft. The chassis was uprated to cope and sported revised suspension geometry, the addition of a rear anti-roll bar and more powerful disc brakes. The new car also gained two extra headlights, a 30mm wheelbase extension and a host of minor improvements. This smart righthand drive example was restored in Australia around 2010 before being imported to the UK by the vendor in 2014. Set up with track use in mind when purchased, he set about civilising it for road use which included replacement of the then-fitted 2 litre unit with a 1750 engine by Bianco Auto Developments which we are informed was reconditioned some 1200 miles ago -the invoice on file totalling some £3800. The car further benefits from the fitment of Alfaholics suspension, brakes and replica GTA wheels. Offered with its distinctive registration number, ALF 222A is accompanied by a history file of invoices, Club valuation certificate, MoT to May 2018 and a spare set of keys. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

Faster than the preceding 230 SL yet more agile than its 280 SL successor, the 250 SL was officially introduced at the March 1967 Geneva Salon. It was powered by a new, seven bearing crankshaft, 2496cc SOHC straight-six engine developing 150bhp and 159 lb ft of torque - sufficient output to endow the Mercedes with a 0-60mph time of a whisker under 11 seconds and top speed just north of 120mph. Suspension was fully independent, braking was by power-assisted discs on all four corners, and steering by power-assisted recirculating ball. The model was in production for a mere 12 months, during which just 5,196 were sold worldwide, making it by far the rarest member of the W113 family. The lovely righthand drive example now offered remained in its last family ownership for no less than 30 years, prior to which it appears to have had just four keepers. It was the subject of a £38,000 three stage restoration that extended from 1998 to 2007 and is believed to have spent a period off the road prior to that. Under the circumstances the low indicated mileage of 44,000 is very credible, though cannot be fully warranted. More recent expenditure includes: New trackrod ends, handbrake shoes and carpets (2011), New rear brake calipers, discs and pads (2015), Reconditioned steering box fitted and oil service carried out (2016), New hood and seat covers professionally installed, plus replacement spark plugs and air filter (2017). 'LNJ 7E' features nicely patinated White bodywork teamed with contrasting Black MB-Tex upholstery. The vendor currently regards the bodywork, paintwork, interior trim, engine and automatic transmission as all being in 'good' order, and is now offering this very attractive 'Pagoda' complete with hard top and brand new soft top, handbook, restoration and other invoices, and a selection of old MOTs plus one valid into October. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

This interesting righthand drive 911 SC has been the subject of a retro makeover by marque specialists Linstone Classics of Salisbury. Its original bonnet and wings have been replaced by earlier metal ones and the engine cover and bumpers by 2.7 RS-style fibreglass examples. The Porsche nowadays rides on 16 inch Fuchs 911 turbo wheels, while the interior benefits from period-type bucket seats and a Momo Prototipo steering wheel. The vendor acquired the car in 2012, since when it has been exclusively serviced and maintained by renowned specialist Tuthill Porsche of Wardington near Banbury. This has included the replacement of the camshaft, clutch, flywheel and front brake calipers, and discs and pads all round. Minor leaks have been cured courtesy of new gaskets and seals and the 915 manual gearbox has been improved by the addition of one of Tuthill's short-shift kits. The most recent service took place in November last year - some 500 miles ago, and BOF 617T' is now displaying an entirely feasible but unwarranted 128,000 miles from new. The vendor presently classifies the modified bodywork, Silver paintwork, Black interior trim, 3.0-litre engine and five-speed manual gearbox as all being in good' condition, and is offering the 911 complete with service book stamped from new through to 2002, and an MOT valid into November. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- The subject of twenty-seven articles in Audi Driver magazine whilst owned by Paul Harris - Engine overhauled by John Reade complete with gas-flowed cylinder head, AET hybrid turbocharger and Karl Schmidt pistons - 104,700 recorded miles (accompanying service book carries stamps up to 90,000 miles) - Fettled by acknowledged specialists including Dialynx and so able to boast Koni adjustable dampers, Quattro MB-series twin-pot front brake callipers, Cargraphic stainless steel performance exhaust system and recent Toyo Proxes T1-R tyres Brainchild of Audi chassis engineer Jorg Bensinger and developed by a team of just twelve including Walther Treser, the 'Ur' (or original) Quattro was launched on March 4th 1980. Capable of humbling many a contemporaneous supercar thanks to its ingenious permanent four-wheel drive system and powerful turbocharged five-cylinder 2144cc engine, the newcomer was handbuilt by a dedicated team in Hall N2 at Audi's Ingolstadt factory. Progressively developed until production ceased in March 1991, most of the 11,452 cars completed were to left-hand drive specification. Supplied new to the Supertyres Motorist Centre Ltd of Welwyn Garden City, this particular example boasts service stamps up to 90,624 miles and a current odometer reading of 104,700. Professionally repainted in Pearlescent White, the Quattro also had its original engine extensively refurbished and lightly breathed upon by John Reade (an ex-Audi engineer who supplied powerplants for the David Sutton rally team) who gas flowed the cylinder head, installed Karl Schmidt pistons and an AET hybrid turbocharger prior to entering Paul Harris's ownership in 2004. The editor and publisher of Audi Driver magazine, Mr Harris dedicated no fewer than twenty-seven articles to 'B73 VTM' and its ongoing improvement. As well as keeping a personal diary of maintenance and fuel consumption, he entrusted the rally-bred Coupe to specialists such as Dialynx Performance Ltd so that it could be upgraded with a Cargraphic stainless steel exhaust system, Koni adjustable dampers, Quattro MB-series twin-pot front brake callipers and Toyo Proxes T1-R tyres. A familiar sight on Guild of Motoring Writers' events, the Audi was sold by Mrs Harris following her husband's death in 2015. Sparingly used as part of a private collection since then, 'B73 VTM' is offered for sale with a V5C Registration Document, fresh MOT certificate, original Service Schedule booklet, workshop manual, sundry invoices / receipts and the relevant issues of Audi Driver magazine. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Desirable RHD UK car, recent comprehensive restoration by GTB Restorations Ltd - Silver with Blue interior, c.55,400 miles, documented history including original sales invoice - First owner: Tony Banks of Genesis, original registration number Considered by many to be one of the most beautiful designs of the 1970s/80s, the Ferrari 308 GTB was launched in 1975. Although the 1973 introduced 2+2 Dino 308 GT4 had nominally taken over the mantle of its namesake, the illustrious Dino 246 GT, the 308 GTB was in many ways the true successor to this classic design. Styled by Pinninfarina (the Dino 308 was Bertone's one and only Ferrari design) the 308 GTB was built by Scaglietti on the chassis and suspension of the 246 with a brand new 2926cc dry-sump V8 engine and most notably featured distinctive sculptured air intakes on the body sides ahead of the mid-mounted engine. Initially the cars were built with some fibreglass body panels (another first for a Ferrari) but from May 1977 all-steel construction was used. Long awaited, the open-topped GTS Spyder version arrived in March 1978 with a detachable centre roof section much in the manner of a targa rather than a full convertible. It did however only enhance the 308's delectable lines and the model then evolved through a fuel-injected version into the 3.2 litre 328 GTB/GTS until its replacement in 1988 by the less widely admired 348. By this time the 308/328 had become Ferrari's best-selling model to date, these sales including an Italian-market only 208 GTB/GTS 2-litre produced to circumvent Italian taxation laws. We are delighted to offer this desirable early production RHD carburettor example which has been the subject of a recent comprehensive restoration by renowned specialists GTB Restorations Ltd of Elmswell, Suffolk. A photographic feature on their website records their progress and gives testimony to the care and attention lavished on the car. A detailed summary of works carried out by them is also contained in the accompanying history file together with a photographic record comprising numerous images on disk. Works carried out included thorough restoration of the bodywork followed by a high quality and expensive bare metal respray to a 'piano finish' in the original shade of silver, attention to the blue interior including recovering of the seats, refurbishment of the wheels using the correct base coat and an engine overhaul which included the fitment of solid race valves. The vendor, who commissioned the works, has striven to keep the car as original as possible even down to sourcing a correct Carello headlamp replacement and correct vinyl to rejuvenate the targa roof section. New tyres were fitted all round including the spare and the original Ferrari labelled windscreen was retained. The all-important cambelts were replaced at the same time as the other mechanical work and the car has only covered a minimal mileage since completion. The odometer currently registers some 55,400 miles only. Understood to have been owned new by musician Tony Banks, of Genesis fame, FBC 564T has been in the current ownership since 2011 and is now only being offered for sale to help fund the purchase of another Ferrari. Offered with a detailed history file of invoices for past works and the recent restoration, original sales invoice, assorted expired MoT certificates, owner's manual, replacement service book, Swansea V5C document and current MoT, the car will also be serviced (again!) and checked over by GTB Restorations prior to being offered for sale. The original steering wheel, professionally re-leathered, will also be fitted. Whilst there would appear to be a plethora of tired LHD examples currently being offered on the market, a cherished and restored righthand drive carburettor model 308 GTS is much harder to find and we believe this fine example, properly looked after, should provide years of trouble-free enjoyment for the next owner. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Desirable Vantage in the current ownership for 30 years, stored since c.1991, engine free - Shell Grey with Dark Blue hide and blue carpet, original engine & registration number - Nice history file back to the 1970s including correspondence with original owner Introduced at the 1965 Motor Show, the Aston Martin DB6 was notable as the first model to be engineered following a factory move from Feltham to Newport Pagnell. Although, it shared the same visage as the outgoing DB5, the newcomer enjoyed notably better high-speed stability and interior space thanks to the provision of a Kamm tail and four-inch longer wheelbase respectively. Grafted over a sheet steel platform chassis, the four-seater's hand-finished aluminium panels helped contribute to a 1,466kg kerb weight. Praised by the contemporary press for its poise and handling, the DB6 employed all-round coil-sprung suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and rack-and-pinion steering. Powered by a reworked version of the fabulous Tadek Merak designed 3995cc DOHC straight-six engine featuring a trio of Weber carburettors, the desirable Vantage variant was quoted as developing 325bhp and 288lbft of torque. Fitted with a five-speed ZF manual gearbox as standard, it was reputedly capable of around 150mph and 0-60mph in 6.3 seconds. A contemporary road test by the legendary John Bolster achieved 6.1 seconds for the 0-60mph sprint and a maximum speed of 152mph. Some 1,750 DB6s were manufactured by the time the model was fully superseded by the DBS in February 1971, making it the most successful member of the DB4/DB5/DB6 lineage. A copy of the original guarantee in the history file issued on 10 March 1966 records that EBR 6D was supplied via Mill Garages Ltd of Sunderland and finished in Shell Grey with Dark Blue hide. Options recorded include: 3.73:1 LSD, heated rear screen, 3 ear hubcaps, additional carpeting and thinner rimmed steering wheel. At some point, a rare headrest has also been added to the passenger seat. The original owner recorded on the RF60 logbook was a Mr Kenneth Priest, a textile manufacturer, living near Huddersfield. A letter on file from him dated 1977 records that he kept the car for five years, covering 12,500 miles, and that servicing was always carried out at Newport Pagnell during his tenure. A further letter on file from the 2nd owner, a Dr Weightman, who subsequently purchased it from Mill Garages, records elicit runs on the M1 at over 130mph and how Mr Priest had the car chauffeur driven and never allowed it out in the Winter. In 1976 it was purchased for £1895 by a Mr Barnet-Lamb of Orpington from Performance Cars Ltd who, as evidenced by the invoice on file, took his year old MGB in part exchange. During his ownership, the engine was overhauled and an invoice dated 24 March 1977 is on file. Acquired by the vendor through Peter Bennett of Tarporley, Cheshire, in 1987 when displaying some 91,000 miles on its odometer, it then covered less than 3,000 miles before being put into dry storage amongst other cars in his collection around 1991. Complete with original engine and retaining its original registration number, EBR 6D has remained in storage ever since. A recent visual inspection suggests it to have survived extremely well with a nicely patinated interior. The engine, though not started for many years, is also said to turn freely. The bodywork certainly appears to be essentially solid and whilst there is no visible rust to the exterior, there are some minor areas of corrosion beneath the paintwork and some starring is evident in places along the front wings. The mileage of 93,398, though not warranted, is in keeping with the information contained in the history file and is therefore believed to be genuine. In addition to the correspondence from previous owners mentioned above, the history file also contains an instruction book, RF60 logbook, old MoTs dating from 1976 to 1991, assorted invoices (including Aston Service Dorset and Four Ashes Garage Ltd) and copy guarantee sheet. A tool roll and Swansea V5 document also accompany the car. A Vantage specification DB6 coming from long term ownership, in our opinion, EBR 6D represents an extremely exciting opportunity for collectors. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Delivered new to Switzerland, Porsche Certificate of Authenticity - LHD example with c.80,400 miles recorded, Guards Red with Recaro seats - Heated front screen, LSD, no rear spoiler, Sunroof delete option Developed under the watchful eye of Porsche Chief Executive Peter Schutz, the 911 Carrera 3.2 made its debut at the September 1983 Frankfurt Motor Show. Estimated to be eighty percent new, the model's 3164cc (hence '3.2') flat-six engine was credited with developing some 231bhp and 209lbft of torque. Allied to five-speed transmission, it proved both rev-happy and flexible. Reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 5.3 seconds and 153mph, the Carrera 3.2 was progressively developed over the course of its six-year production run and is now feted by many for being the last of the torsion-bar suspended 911s. According to its accompanying Porsche Certificate of Authenticity, this LHD example, chassis 100995, was supplied new to Switzerland. Finished in classic Guards Red, the clean lines are accentuated by the lack of a rear spoiler and sunroof delete option. An LSD is fitted and a heated front screen was originally specified, an invoice on file detailing a new screen being fitted by Strasse in 2016. Imported to the UK in July 2014 from America, and assigned the registration A103 WHK, it was immediately treated to a suspension geometry alignment by Lee Mayor Restoration. Displaying some 80,300 miles on its odometer, the vendor rates the bodywork, engine, electrics, paintwork, transmission and grey / black Recaro interior as being in "excellent" condition. Offered with Swansea V5C and MoT to April 2018, this appealing 911 is said to drive extremely well. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Imported from America into New Zealand and comprehensively restored there by a friend of the vendor during 2011 to 2015 and converted to RHD - Imported to England by the vendor and just 115 miles are reported to have been covered since the photographically documented restoration. - Superbly presented underneath as well as on top, UK registered, over-drive equipped, and ready to be enjoyed A significant step in terms of 'Big Healey' evolution and foundation block for one of the 1960s' most charismatic rally cars, the 3000 MKI was introduced in March 1959. Powered by an enlarged 2912cc version of BMC's C-Series straight-six engine that developed some 124bhp and 167lbft of torque, it could be had in two-seater (BN7) or 2+2 seater (BT7) configurations. Progressively improved, the 3000 metamorphosed through MKII and MKIIa guises before the arrival of the ultimate MKIII BJ8 in October 1963. Boasting a centre console, proper convertible hood, wood veneer dashboard, redesigned exhaust system and wind-up windows, the 2+2 seater BJ8 proved a comfortable and fast grand tourer. With engine output boosted to 148bhp and 165lbft of torque thanks to a new camshaft and better valve springs etc, its reputed 124mph top speed was accessed via a four-speed manual gearbox. Last of the line, the Phase Two variant benefited from redesigned rear suspension, strengthened splined hubs and larger diameter front disc brakes. This example is believed to have been sold new in America and was imported into New Zealand at some point in its more recent life. A friend of the vendor restored the car for his own enjoyment and in doing so, transferred the steering wheel from the left side of the car to the right. Our vendor observed the rejuvenation of the car by his experienced friend and upon the completion of the work, he persuaded his friend to sell the car to him in February 2016. Our vendor is English but had resided in New Zealand for a few years, and when he moved back to England he brought the Healey with him and gained UK road-registration with the DVLA in October 2016. Described by the vendor as having an "excellent" engine and over-drive equipped transmission, body and paintwork, and black leather interior, the underside of the car is beautifully finished in body colour. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

PLEASE NOTE: This vehicle has an electric fuel pump. - The third Aceca Bristol built and potentially Mille Miglia eligible - 'Matching' chassis and engine numbers plus overdrive - Subject to some £10,000 worth of work during the current ownership - Previously fettled by the likes of Spencer Lane Jones and TT Workshops The Aceca was the Coupe version of AC's much-vaunted Ace Roadster and sold between 1954 and 1963. It had equivalent engine options and by the end of production 151 AC-engined Acecas, 169 Aceca-Bristols and eight Ford Zephyr-powered versions had been manufactured. Chassis BE573 has the distinction of being the third Bristol-engined example made, and the sister car to the 1957 Mille Miglia competitor BE572 and the Ecurie des Trois Chevrons racer BEX574. It is understood to have been dispatched to dealer Johnson & Brown of West Bromley on September 11, 1956, who supplied it new to a J Mansfield of West Horsley. Its keeper in the early-mid 1960s was Richard Harding of Hereford before it was sold to his friend Roger Searle a few years later, while the accompanying continuation logbook confirms it was registered to Swanmore Garage of Bournemouth by March 1969. A fine matching numbers example, XKR 7' retains its original 100D engine but these days benefits from an alternator, Kenlowe electric fan, dual circuit brakes, collapsible steering column, overdrive, Moto-Lita steering wheel and Willans harnesses. Restored in 2004, it is finished in Silver and trimmed in Grey hide. In recent times this lovely AC has benefited from a rear suspension overhaul and the replacement of the radiator, wheels and tyres. Its maintenance has been handled by the likes of, Spencer Lane Jones, TT Workshops and IT Racing, with whom the vendor has invested some £10,000 since buying the Aceca in 2013. He is now offering the car complete with a collection of old MOTs and invoices, a spare set of wheels and tyres, and photographs of the restoration. He presently classes the bodywork, interior trim, Bristol engine and four speed manual gearbox as excellent', and the paintwork as very good'. Motorsport enthusiasts should note that BE573 is potentially eligible for the Mille Miglia retrospective. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

Ever since the celebration of their 50th anniversary back in 2011, E-Types have represented ever stronger currency, as befits the motorcar described at birth by none other than Enzo Ferrari as 'the most beautiful car in the world'. In common with most appreciating automotive assets, it is the early versions that are the most sought after, and in the E-Type's case this means the 3.8-engined Series 1 cars which, from the time of the 1961 launch at the Geneva Salon, were available in either Roadster or Fixed Head Coupe guise. Most examples of Jaguar's comely cat have been restored by now, and 'ONW 239B' is no exception. The work was undertaken last year by Mark Waud of Yorkshire Classic Cars, who the vendor describes as having 'a formidable reputation for superb workmanship'. When it left the factory, this particular Coupe was finished in Opalescent Golden Sand teamed with Red interior trim. Following a bare metal strip, and refurbishment that included a new front subframe and door skins, the car was repainted in a suitably distinguished shade of Dark Blue and completely retrimmed in contrasting Grey leather. The engine was totally refurbished, the dynamo replaced by an alternator and the four-speed Moss gearbox superseded by a more modern five-speed one (the original is available by separate negotiation). The brakes have been upgraded with Coopercraft parts, while other new items of running gear include dampers, springs, springs and tyres. The restoration remains sufficiently fresh that the refurbished engine is yet to be run in, and the vendor unsurprisingly still classes the bodywork, paintwork, interior trim, six-cylinder XK engine and new manual gearbox as all being in 'excellent' condition. The indicated mileage of this now pristine Jaguar stands at an eminently plausible 72,000 miles. Offered with Jaguar heritage certificate and a large collection of invoices, this fine-looking motorcar, 'ONW 239B' is now ready for somebody new to enjoy. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- The subject of much recent cosmetic and mechanical restoration work - Desirable 'B-specification' variant that is almost as smart underneath as it is on top - Hood, tonneau cover and 'no advisories' MOT valid until May 2018 Launched at the 1959 New York Motor Show, Daimler's Dart sportscar was hurriedly rechristened the SP250 following threats of legal action from Chrysler's Dodge division which already used the moniker. The striking-looking newcomer was clothed in a tough fibreglass body and built around a traditional cruciform-braced ladder-frame chassis. By 1960, Daimler was in Jaguar's hands and the so-called B-specification variant featured a much stiffer frame, equipped with additional outriggers and a strengthening hoop between the B-posts. The jewel in the car's crown was its engine, a silky smooth 2.5-litre V8 unit designed by Edward Turner. Suspension was independent with wishbones and coil springs at the front and a live axle hung on leaf springs at the rear. Braking was by hydraulically-operated discs all-round. Perhaps unsurprisingly given that Motor magazine found one capable of 123.7mph, the Metropolitan Police employed a fleet as high-speed pursuit cars! Production of what was arguably the Coventry marque's quirkiest ever model ceased in 1964 after a mere 2,645 had been made. Finished in Gunmetal Grey metallic with Light Grey leather upholstery, this particular B-specification example is described by the vendor as being in 'excellent' condition with regard to its engine, four-speed manual gearbox, electrical equipment, bodywork, paintwork and interior trim. Reputedly treated to much chassis restoration work by its previous keeper, 2016 saw the Daimler benefit from a thorough engine overhaul (new piston rings, inlet / exhaust valves and guides, unleaded fuel conversion), extensive gearbox refurbishment (fresh gears / bearings), full professional bodywork respray, replaced / renewed chromework and an interior retrim (new leather / padding, hood and carpets). Riding on chrome wire wheels and looking almost as sharp underneath as it does on top, this stunning Dart is offered for sale with V5C Registration Document, 'no advisories' MOT certificate valid until May 16th 2018 and assorted restoration photos. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- 1 of just 192 Alvis TD21 Series I Drophead Coupes made - Supplied new to a member of the Maynard confectionary family - Treated to a full professional respray, rechromed bumpers and engine work since entering the current ownership in 2013 'A perfectly serviceable everyday car with extra "chic", extra performance, and high standards of comfort and safety, its appeal to a select but important clientele should be strong' (Motor magazine) Launched in late 1958, the Alvis TD21 was stylistically indebted to a special-order Hermann Graber Coupe variant of its TC21/100 predecessor. Suitably reinterpreted for production by Park Ward, the newcomer's decidedly elegant coachwork sat atop a rigid box-section chassis equipped with independent coil-and-wishbone front suspension and a leaf-sprung back axle. Powered by a 2993cc OHV straight-six engine allied to either four-speed manual or Borg Warner three-speed automatic transmission, the four-seater boasted a 100mph-plus top speed. Featuring a polished wood fascia, leather upholstery and pile carpets, the TD21 could be had in two-door Saloon or Drophead Coupe guises and was every bit as luxurious as its contemporaries. Superseded by the Series II in 1962, just 192 of the 784 Series I cars made were Drophead Coupes. First road registered as '707 AYP' by London County Council on October 6th 1960, this particular example - chassis 26392 - was supplied new to a member of the Maynard confectionary family. Acquired by R.E. Moon Esq. of Leigh-on-Sea some six years later, the Alvis subsequently belonged to the Stephenson family for more than two decades before entering the current (sixth) ownership during 2013. Treated to a full professional respray and re-chromed bumpers that same year, 2014 saw the original 'matching numbers' engine undergo recommissioning. Described by the vendor as being in 'very good' condition with regard to its engine, automatic gearbox, bodywork, paintwork and electrical equipment, he rates the interior trim as 'good / very good' and further informs us that the TD21 'drives well through all the gears'. This rare and imposing motorcar's extensive history file includes an instruction manual, Mr Moon's handwritten maintenance log and sundry Red Triangle invoices. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- A RHD, 'home market' 1275 Cooper S that was supplied new via Moir & Baxter of Edinburgh - Originally finished in Almond Green with an Old English White roof and Porcelain Green upholstery with Dove Grey inserts - Treated to a full professional respray and mechanical reconditioning in 2008 and sparingly used as part of a private collection since then The chance meeting between John Cooper and Aurelio Lampredi at the 1959 Italian GP is now an established part of Mini folklore. Having charmed a very early 850cc model out of BMC and driven it to Monza, Cooper was accosted by Fiat engineer (and ex-Ferrari F1 designer) Lampredi. Infected by his old enemy's enthusiasm, the Italian asked to borrow the new wonder car. Returning several hours later, he heralded it as the future of automotive design before adding "if it weren't so ugly, I'd shoot myself". Unperturbed Cooper continued to harass Issigonis and BMC until they agreed to build a 'hot' version. Initially conceived as a homologation special, the Mini Cooper was launched in July 1961. Powered by an enlarged 997cc engine and benefiting from front disc brakes, it gave way to a succession of ever quicker variants culminating in the 1275 'S' of 1964. According to its accompanying British Motor Industry Heritage Trust certificate, this particular example - chassis C-A2S7 / 893013 - was built to right-hand drive, home market specification complete with fresh air heater, extra fuel tank and oil cooler on 16th September 1966. Originally painted in Almond Green with an Old English White roof and trimmed using Porcelain Green upholstery with Dove Grey inserts - the same livery it pleasingly sports today - the Austin was dispatched to supplying dealer Moir & Baxter Limited of Edinburgh some five days later. Fitted with a Goldseal (factory replacement) MKIII Cooper S engine at some stage, the Mini is further understood to have been re-shelled prior to entering the current ownership during 2008. Reportedly treated to a full professional respray and mechanical reconditioning that same year, the diminutive sports saloon shows an unwarranted 735 miles to its correct-type 120mph speedometer. Still retaining its original Fife 'FFG 927D' registration number, this appealing MKI Cooper S is journeying down from the Scottish capital especially for the sale. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

The E-Type's Malcolm Sayer-penned lines are thought by many to be among the most striking ever to adorn a motor car. Indeed, only a few years ago the Daily Telegraph ranked the E-Type top in a pole of the '100 most beautiful cars of all time'. The E-Type, or XK-E as it was known in the USA, made its debut at the 1961 Geneva Salon where its unique combination of grace and pace stole the show. From birth, the car was available as a Fixed Head Coupe or a two-seat Roadster. At launch the new Jaguar was the fastest production car of its time - its 3.8-litre straight six engine allowing a 0-60mph acceleration time of around seven seconds and a top speed of circa 150mph. Despite this, the engine size was increased from 3.8 to 4.2-litres in October 1964 and, with the change, came a sweeter all-synchromesh gearbox, better brakes and more comfortable seats. The Series 2 models introduced in 1969 are distinguished by their lack of headlamp covers, enlarged front air intake, repositioned front indicators and tail lights, wrap-around rear bumper, twin-electric fans, uprated brakes and refashioned facia and seats. Dispatched from Browns lane on the 27th November 1969 to British Leyland, New York, USA, 'ANM 59H' is finished in Red matched to Biscuit interior and arrived back in the UK in 1985. It's understood at this stage it was converted to RHD and fitted with triple SU Carburettors followed by an extensive restoration in the late 1980's. Displaying a credible 90,300 miles and having just one former UK keeper, 'ANM 59H' is a previous Jaguar Drivers Club concours winner and is fitted with electronic ignition. Offered with every MOT certificate from 1985 onwards, collection of old tax discs, original handbook and Jaguar heritage certificate this much-loved example is described by the vendor to be 'very good' in regard to the engine, interior, paintwork, bodywork and gearbox and is offered with an MOT certificate into September 2017 with no-advisory's. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Supplied new to America and still able to boast matching chassis, engine and body numbers - A former concours award winner that has just had its paintwork refreshed by Stallion Motors of Beeston - Said to be well sorted mechanically and accompanied by a generous history file - Currently undergoing UK road registration For many people, the E-Type remains the ultimate production Jaguar. A car whose heady blend of styling and performance were so exceptional at its 1961 Geneva Motor Show launch they continue to cast a smooth, elliptical shadow over the marque's new sports cars some 56 years later! Its Malcolm Sayer-penned lines are thought by many to be among the most striking ever to adorn a motor car. Indeed, only a few years ago the Daily Telegraph ranked the E-Type top of the '100 most beautiful cars of all time' and, of course, none other than Enzo Ferrari beat them to it by many years when he similarly described it as 'the most beautiful car ever made'. Like the XK150 before it, it was born of Jaguar's competition successes on the race tracks of Europe. Make no mistake, this was no ordinary motorcar - it was a true thoroughbred. Allied to a monocoque passenger cell, the model's tubular front sub-frame cradled a 3781cc (later 4235cc) DOHC straight-six engine, independent torsion-bar suspension and rack and pinion steering, while its back axle played host to a sophisticated coil-sprung set-up complete with inboard disc brakes. From birth, The E-Type, or XK-E as it was known in the USA, was available either as a Fixed Head Coupe or two-seat Roadster. Like the XK120, at launch the new Jaguar was the fastest production car of its era - its 3.8-litre straight-six engine allowing a 0-60mph acceleration time of a whisker over seven seconds and a top speed of circa 150mph. Despite this, the engine size was increased from 3.8 to 4.2-litres in October 1964 and, with the change, came a sweeter all-synchromesh gearbox, better brakes and electrical systems, and more comfortable seats. Some 5,979 left-hand drive E-Type Series 1 4.2 Roadsters were made prior to the introduction of the so-called Series 1.5 cars (a modest amount even compared to current Ferrari 488 production numbers). According to its accompanying Jaguar Heritage Trust Production Record Trace Certificate, this particular example - chassis 1E15138 - was completed on 17th March 1967. Originally finished in Pale Primrose Yellow with Black upholstery and a Black hood - the same livery it pleasingly sports today - the two-seater was supplied new via the Coventry manufacturer's New York distribution hub to Albert P Lareau. Belonging to Larry Story of Casper, Wyoming three decades later, the E-Type benefited from a thorough front suspension overhaul and interior re-trim before being acquired by Dennis Eklof of Arlington, Massachusetts in June 2003. Picking up where his predecessor had left off, Mr Eklof had attention paid to the Jaguar's factory-fitted 'matching numbers' engine (reground crankshaft, new crankshaft damper / timing chains / pistons / bearings / valve springs / core plugs etc), rear sub-frame / suspension, wiring, chromework, steering column, uprated radiator, propshaft, brake servo / master cylinder / front discs, clutch, manual gearbox, steering column and exhaust (replaced with a stainless steel assembly). Believed to have covered a comparatively modest mileage since these mechanical works were completed, chassis 1E15138 is said to be 'on the button' and to 'drive extremely well'. Reportedly a former concours award winner, the E-Type has recently been treated to an extensive cosmetic refresh including a full professional 'bare metal' respray by Stallion Motors of Beeston (who have painted many of Frank Sytner's cars), re-gapped panels, assorted re-chroming, five new correct-type Dunlop tyres and a new mohair hood. Worthy of close inspection and currently undergoing UK road registration, this decidedly smart 'matching numbers' Series I Roadster is offered for sale with the aforementioned Heritage Certificate, 'no advisories' MOT certificate valid until March 2018 and a wealth of invoices / receipts (dating from Mr Story and Mr Eklof's custodianship). PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Finished in Black with Black leather interior - 39,914 miles from new and 4 previous keepers - Freshly serviced by Porsche and MOT'd into March 2018 People buy Porsche 911s for many reasons but, whatever the model or colour, they represent a silent statement about the owner; more so than any run-of-the-mill car is ever likely to manage. Yet, effective as they are straight from the factory, there is no shortage of aftermarket organisations able to add whatever personal touch its keeper requires. One such specialist is TechArt, who describes itself as the world's number one Porsche tuner, that combines high-tech design and manufacturing process with the highest quality materials, to present a truly unique bespoke vehicle that defines your personality and character into the vehicle that you drive'. So now we get an inkling into the worlds of the five owners of K7 SHK', a notably eye-catching 996 Turbo that's benefited from the TechArt treatment. The aerokit adds to the car's naturally purposeful look, as do the large diameter black-painted wheels that are shod with a suitably sporting pattern of Continental tyres. Red-finished brake calipers add a lift to the exterior, while Red seatbelts have a similar effect on the inside. The overall effect is of a car that's just dying to be driven and one that will impress wherever it goes. The mileage from new is a mere 39,914 - a figure that's supported by the service stamps of Porsche dealers. The last bout of maintenance was carried out in March this year - just 26 miles ago! The car is now being offered complete with a collection of invoices, original pack of handbooks and service record, and an advisory-free MOT that's valid into March of next year. What's not to like? The all-wheel drive 996 Turbo debuted at the 1999 Frankfurt Salon and is powered by a water-cooled, twin-turbo, flat-six engine of 3.6-litres, that's a direct development of the Le Mans-winning Porsche GT1 of the previous year. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

PLEASE NOTE: The third service stamp mentioned in the catalogue is incorrect, however it is further stamped as follows: March 2010 (17,914 miles) August 2016 (18,492 miles) - Finished in Silver with Grey leather interior - 20,200 miles from new and just 2 previous keepers - Offered with an MOT certificate into March 2018 The mighty Brabus K8 was launched at the Geneva Salon in 2002. Based on the Mercedes-Benz SL55 AMG, it included a performance kit for the supercharged engine that raised output to 530bhp and stump-pulling torque of 572 lbs ft; the combined effect of which was an electronically-limited top speed of 186.4mph and a time for the 0-60mph dash of 4.4 seconds. The relatively subtle aero parts comprised a replacement front spoiler, side skirts that feature automatic illumination of the ground whenever the door is opened, and a rear diffuser. To further improve the handling, the Brabus version of the car is lowered by 15mm. The interior options included stainless steel doorsills with illuminated Brabus logo, ergonomically shaped sports steering wheel with airbag and heated rim, and genuine carbon trim. The very smart-looking righthand drive sale car's additional upgrades are understood to include 20 inch diameter Brabus Monoblock six-spoke alloy wheels, sports exhaust, safety roll over bar and front and rear mats. The big Benz is finished in Metallic Silver and trimmed in Grey hide. It has had just three owners from new, who between them have travelled no more than 20,200 miles - the car having been dry stored from 2010 to 2016, as confirmed by the service stamps that relate to March 2006 (4,782 miles), July 2008 (13,086 miles) and November 2016 (13,511 miles). K115 HOR' is now being offered complete with original pack of handbooks and service record, plus an advisory-free MOT into March 2018. The R230 series or fifth generation SL was produced from 2001 to 2008, complete with retractable hardtop (Vario Roof) as had been available on the more junior SLK since 1997. The model was launched with just a 5.0-litre normally aspirated V8, but the following year saw the option of the SL55 AMG with 5.4-litre supercharged powerplant. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- No. 827 of 1,000 made (of which just c.320 are currently taxed for road use) - Warranted 68,800 miles from new and cambelt last changed 600 miles ago - Original owner's wallet / handbooks, claimed 0-60mph in 4.66 seconds and 155mph! "Ordinary Impreza Turbos sort of tweak playfully with the edges of the laws of physics. The P1 sits down and rewrites them" (CAR Magazine). Aerodynamically honed by Peter Stevens of McLaren F1 fame and based around a lighter / stiffer two-door bodyshell, the limited edition P1 had more in common with the legendary 22B than its lesser four-door Subaru Impreza WRX siblings. Developed especially for British roads by the company which helped Colin McRae, Richard Burns and Petter Solberg become World Rally Champions, the Prodrive One was intended to counter a wave of 'grey import' STI Type R cars coming over from Japan. More relaxing and forgiving to pilot than a Type R thanks to taller gearing, more compliant suspension and ABS brakes, the 280PS / 343Nm P1 was nonetheless capable of 0-60mph in 4.66 seconds and 155mph. First registered as 'AE51 HVY' to Donalds Garage Ltd of Peterborough on 5th September 2001, Chassis 827/1000 served as their demonstrator for some three months before being acquired by its first private keeper Ray Brammer Esq. A motor engineer and rally driver who subsequently campaigned an Impreza WRC car, Mr Brammer initially serviced the P1 himself before entrusting its maintenance to the Terrington Service Station of King's Lynn. Although, not main dealers the latter were rally preparation specialists and Subaru exponents. Last treated to a cambelt change and new spark plugs at 68,230 miles (just 600 miles ago), the Subaru felt both indecently rapid and exceptionally sure-footed during a recent test drive. Riding on 'Prodrive by O.Z.' 17-inch alloy wheels, 'AE51 HVY' appears to be highly original even retaining its 'engine cool down' sticker atop the driver's door card. Twice bought by Mr Brammer, the P1 has effectively had just two private registered keepers and is offered for sale with original book pack, stamped service book, P1 booklets and MOT certificate valid until October 2017. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

Rolls-Royce registered the Corniche name in the 1930s and apparently assigned it to a prototype based on the Bentley MK V, but the model was never progressed due to the onset of war. The moniker was finally first employed in 1971 on the Coupe and Convertible versions of the Silver Shadow. In common with the Shadow, the newcomer was penned by in-house designer John Polwhele Blatchley and the underbody and floorpan crafted by Pressed Steel Fisher. Initial assembly (including alloy bonnet, bootlid and doors) was then carried out by Mulliner Park Ward. At this stage the cars were transported to the main factory in Crewe for the installation of the running gear before returning to London for the trimming, painting and finishing. Power was provided by the company's long-standing 6.75-litre V8, that was mated to a GM Turbo Hydramatic 400 three-speed automatic transmission. Suspension was independent by coil springs all round, augmented by a Citroen-originated hydraulic self-levelling system. Braking was by discs, with ventilated units phased in for 1972. The model received a mild update in 1977, when alloy and rubber bumpers replaced the earlier chromed items and new style wheel rims and reversing lights were fitted. Under the bonnet, an aluminium radiator was adopted and an oil cooler added to the specification, while changes to the passenger compartment concerned newly-designed seats and refashioned facia. This lefthand drive Corniche was purchased by the vendor in New York in November 2015. Since using the car in the US he has had the fuel injectors, pipework, two tyres, the hood all replaced, the dashboard repaired and URM 702X' serviced. Further benefitting from a refurbished steering rack and brake pump the Rolls is offered with a collection of invoices and a no-advisory MOT into December 2017. Displaying a credible 74,700 miles the vendor currently grades the paintwork, bodywork, interior, engine and gearbox as very good'. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Matching chassis and engine numbers (cylinder block and cylinder head) - Supplied new by Western Motors of Bristol to A.E. Powell Esq and current ownership since August 1976 - Credible but unwarranted 63,000 miles shown on the odometer - Barn stored since the mid / late 1980s and last started in 2001 Famously launched at the 1961 Geneva Motor Show, the Jaguar E-Type created a furore. Its combination of supercar performance, superb styling and a low price tag left rivals reeling and customers clamouring. While, early sportscar racing success at the hands of Graham Hill and Roy Salvadori amongst others helped cement its reputation. Built as a monocoque with a front sub-frame to cradle the engine, the model's combination of all-round independent suspension (torsion-bar front / coil-sprung rear) rack and pinion steering and four-wheel disc brakes gave it excellent roadholding and handling capabilities. Fed by triple SU HD8 carburettors and topped with a 'straight port' DOHC cylinder head, its indomitable 3781cc straight-six engine was quoted as developing some 265bhp and 260lbft of torque. Allied to a four-speed Moss gearbox (with synchromesh on 2nd, 3rd and 4th), it reputedly enabled the low-slung two-seater to sprint from 0-60mph in 6.9 seconds and onto 150mph. While any E-type Fixed Head Coupe is desirable, the lithesome free-revving 3.8 litre cars enjoy a particularly exalted status. Dating from early in the production cycle before Jaguar responded to popular demand for greater comfort and refinement, they arguably represent the automotive icon in its purest form. One of just 1,799 Jaguar E-Type 3.8 Fixed Head Coupes made to right-hand drive specification, this particular example - chassis 860826 - was completed on 23rd August 1962. Supplied new via Western Motors of Bristol to A.E. Powell Esq., the two-seater initially sported the latter's personalised number plate 'AEP 246' but had been re-registered as '390 CFH' prior to entering the current ownership during August 1976. A mere five years older than the Jaguar, the vendor spent several months grafting on the then still expanding M5 motorway so that he could become the envy of his university friends! A sports car enthusiast, he treated the E-Type to a thorough engine overhaul (crankshaft reground, new timing chains, fresh 40thou oversize pistons, chrome plated SU carburettors etc) as well as sundry running repairs many of which are documented in the accompanying history file. A notably tall gentleman, the seller fitted alternative seats to give him greater control of the car at high speeds but thankfully retained the original Dark Blue leather buckets which are being reinstated for the auction. Taken off the road during the mid / late 1980s due to increasing business demands, the Fixed Head Coupe was driven into the first of the two North Devon barns that have sheltered it ever since whilst in possession of a valid MOT certificate. Last run some sixteen years ago, the 3.8 litre straight-six is stamped R7145-9 to both its cylinder head and block which tallies with the engine number quoted on the car's Jaguar Heritage Trust Production Trace Certificate. The same document also shows that the E-Type was initially painted Opalescent Silver Blue traces of which are still visible when the boot floor is lifted and the spare wheel examined. Opening the fuel filler flap reveals plenty of solid metal and, although by no means air tight, the Fixed Head Coupe's current Linney Barn abode seems to have been surprisingly kind to it. A potentially rewarding restoration project, this much-loved Jaguar displays an unwarranted but not inconceivable 63,000 miles to its odometer and is now ready to change hands again for the first time in forty-one years. Offered for sale with old-style V5 Registration Document, Jaguar Heritage Trust Production Trace Certificate, tool kit, jack and a wealth of old invoices and receipts etc. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- One of just 1,366 examples of Bertone's incredibly styled Giulietta Sprint Speciale manufactured between 1957 and 1962 - Constructed on January 11th 1961 and dispatched shortly afterwards to Alfa Romeo's North American importer, Hoffman Motor Company of New York - Imported into Holland in November 2001 and believed to have been restored soon afterwards. UK registered when imported in early 2013 and acquired by the vendor soon afterwards The Italian Carrozzeria Bertone excelled when they styled the Giulietta Sprint Speciale (SS) for Alfa Romeo. Its beautifully swooping and curvaceous bodywork with lengthy front and rear overhangs was dramatic and exotic. Appearing to be equally at home on either the starting grid at Monza or the harbour at Portofino, the plastic bug deflector at the top of the bonnet was somewhat out of place but succeeded in completing the racy appearance. In reality, the long nose and tail blunted its on-track performance. Naturally an expensive offering, just 1,366 examples left the factory before the Giulietta SS with its 1300 engine became the Giulia 1600 SS. Virtually identical in their metalwork, both cars had a five-speed gearbox. This Giulietta example presents superbly, its lowered suspension emphasising the arrow like shape. According to the Alfa Romeo Museum Archives, it was manufactured on January 11th 1961 and painted in Alfa red (just as it is now), after which it was dispatched a few days later to Alfa Romeo's North American importer, The Hoffman Motor Company of New York. We gather it remained in America until exported to Holland in November 2001. Believed to have been restored somewhere in Europe soon afterwards, it was acquired in Italy in early 2013 by former classic Alfa Romeo specialist Black and White Garage, and imported into England and UK registered. Purchased by the vendor from Black and White Garage a short time later, he has thoroughly enjoyed the Sprint Speciale being part of his fabulous car collection but feels that now is the time for someone else to slip behind the steering wheel. Powered by an SS correct 120 series engine, your Giulietta owning cataloguer was fortunate to drive this particular car a couple of years ago and remembers how superbly it drove. Extremely well cared for during the current ownership, the car has been further enhanced with an overhaul of the steering idler and carburettors, plus some paintwork improvements. Such a beautiful car would be welcome in any collection, and the vendor understandably describes the car as having "excellent" body and paint work, interior, and engine and transmission. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

PLEASE NOTE: Since the catalogue went to press the vendor has informed us that his affinity for the Lister marque stems from the fact he owned the first factory-supplied Lister XJS and the prototype Lister 'Knobbly' Continuation car (BHL 146). Having amassed various spares for the latter he hit upon the idea of transforming 'WHP 17' into exactly the kind of 'sleeper' that Brian Lister might have created in period. As the seller succinctly puts it: 'With his passing, this is my tribute to an old friend!' - A 'wolf in sheep's clothing' powered by a John Pearson-built Jaguar D-Type 3.8-litre engine. - All synchro four-speed plus overdrive gearbox, uprated MK2 axles, LSD and power steering etc - Patinated red leather upholstery, 16-inch Halibrand peg-drive Lister wheels, alloy fuel tank etc - Engine formerly the property of John Coombs and fitted to his ex-Ecurie Belge D-Type, original 'WHP 17' registration number A member of the British Racing Drivers' Club with a keen appreciation for what the late Brian Lister achieved using Jaguar D-Type drivetrains in his fearsome 'Knobbly' cars, the seller commissioned Martin Greaves of Classic Performance Engineering to similarly upgrade this unsuspecting MKI in 2015. Built by marque expert John Pearson and previously employed to power the late John Coombs' ex-Ecurie National Belge Jaguar D-Type, the 3.8-litre engine which now nestles aboard 'WHP 17' is understood to have covered several hundred miles since Mr Pearson last refreshed it. Boasting a correct-type 'wide angle' cylinder head, six-branch big bore exhaust manifold, dry-sump lubrication and triple Weber carburettors etc, the potent straight-six is allied to Jaguar four-speed manual plus overdrive transmission (courtesy of an S-Type). As one might expect of an engineer who trained alongside John Pearson and has restored some of the world's most significant sports and competition cars, Mr Greaves was more than up to the challenge of corralling the numerous extra horses (albeit the seller was adamant they should use period parts wherever possible). Jaguar MKII front and back axles allowed for the fitment of Coopercraft vented disc brakes up front, a Powr-Lok limited slip differential at the rear and Koni shock absorbers all-round. The steering box is also a MKII item but has been uprated with electronic (EZ) power assistance. Affixed to the car via specially commissioned hubs, the 16-inch Halibrand peg-drive alloy wheels, Coombs-style rear arches and twin fuel fillers are the only external signs of the MKI's considerably enhanced performance potential. Although, the subtle Lister-referencing green and yellow banding around the radiator grille offers another clue that 'WHP 17' is no ordinary Jaguar. The interior with its original Red leather upholstery is similarly discrete. A veritable 'wolf in sheep's clothing' and a fitting tribute to a great man, 'WHP 17' doubtless has the potential to surprise and delight. PLEASE NOTE: Since the catalogue went to press the vendor has informed us that his affinity for the Lister marque stems from the fact he owned the first factory-supplied Lister XJS and the prototype Lister 'Knobbly' Continuation car (BHL 146). Having amassed various spares for the latter he hit upon the idea of transforming 'WHP 17' into exactly the kind of 'sleeper' that Brian Lister might have created in period. As the seller succinctly puts it: 'With his passing, this is my tribute to an old friend!' PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- The last UK-supplied, RHD example of just 197 cars made - Running gear shared with the legendary Carrera RS 2.7 models including mechanically fuel-injected 210bhp engine - Current ownership since 1985 and formerly road registered as '7 WK' - Fitted with a replacement, galvanised bodyshell as part of an extensive restoration carried out by 911 Bodyshop of Wembley in 2004 Introduced for the 1975-model year, the H-series 911 Carrera 2.7 boasted much the same running gear and kerb weight as its legendary RS homologation special forebear. Hence, the number of enthusiasts and collectors who have looked past its 5mph impact absorbing bumpers in recent years! Equipped with revamped forged aluminium trailing-arm rear suspension, 20mm/18mm anti-roll bars, gas-filled Bilstein shock absorbers and Fuchs alloys, the newcomer was powered by its RS predecessor's mechanically fuel-injected 210bhp Type 911/83 engine. Further benefiting from a revised instrument binnacle, high-backed sports seats, inertia reel seatbelts and electric windows, Porsche's flagship was reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 6.3 seconds and 149mph. Only in production for twelve months, just 6 of the 187 H-series 911 Carrera 2.7 Targas made were to UK, right-hand drive specification. Notable as the last of the sextet, chassis 0194 is understood to have been initially road registered as '7 WK' following its UK importation on August 1st 1975. Subsequently resident in Northern Ireland - hence its current 'BXI 2345' number plate - the Porsche belonged to Andrew Cox Esq. of St Neots prior to entering the current ownership during late July 1985. Stolen and recovered the next year, the DVLA has recently confirmed it 'has not received any notification from any insurance company that the vehicle was or has been written off'. Some nineteen years into his custodianship the vendor entrusted the 2+2-seater to marque specialist 911 Bodyshop of Wembley for an extensive 'bare metal' restoration. Due to the extremely parlous state of the original monocoque, the decision was taken to transfer the original 911/83 engine and other running gear into a replacement galvanised bodyshell. Some thirteen years on the Targa is described by the vendor as being in 'very good overall' condition. Cited in 'Porsche 911' by Lindsay Porter and Peter Morgan, this historic H-series Carrera 2.7 is offered for sale with history file (including numerous restoration photos) and fresh MOT certificate. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Desirable RHD example with just c.32,900 recorded miles - Rosso paintwork with Crema hide and red carpet - Good history file, MoT to May 2018 Introduced at the September 1985 Frankfurt Motor Show, the Ferrari 328 shot straight to the top of the 'junior supercar' league. Borrowed from the preceding 308, its tubular-steel chassis was equipped with double-wishbone independent suspension, front / rear anti-roll bars and potent disc brakes, and the adoption of a 288 GTO-specification steering rack brought notably sharper responses. Transversely mid-mounted, the newcomer's Tipo 105CB 'quad-cam' 32-valve V8 displaced 3185cc. Credited with developing 270bhp and 224lbft of torque, it was allied to five-speed manual transmission and gave suitably authoritative performance (0-60mph: 5.5 seconds / 158mph). Styled by Pininfarina, the 328 retained the same iconic silhouette as its forebear but added a larger 'egg crate' grille, new bumpers and reworked bonnet and boot lids. Available in both GTB (berlinetta) and GTS (spider) guises, the Ferrari also benefited from a revamped interior - again inspired by the 288 GTO - complete with improved switchgear, redesigned centre console and more cosseting seats. Beloved by the press and public alike, the 328 remained in production until 1989 by which time just 542 examples are thought to have been despatched to the UK. Delivered new on 1st August 1989 to a Roger Shrubb of Chorleywood via Lancasters of Colchester, this beautiful example was initially serviced by Strattons of Wilmslow before passing to its second keeper, Nicholas Goulandris of St John's Wood, London, on 22nd November 1990. By May 1995, with 16,608 miles recorded, it was being cared for by DK Engineering who also carried out a modification to the fuel injection system. DK continued to look after the car up to around 1997/8 following which servicing was entrusted to Moto Technique Ltd. Between 2000 and 2005 servicing was being done by Motorvation of Sarratt, Herts, before the car left the UK for a spell in Greece where maintenance and servicing was completed by official dealer Genesis SA of Athens. From the notes in the accompanying history file it came back to the UK in 2010, returning to Motorvation for servicing before passing to its third owner, Michael Docker of Loughton, Essex. In January 2012, a service at 32,137 miles was carried out by Maranello of Egham following which Graypaul completed another at 32,336 miles in May 2013 which included a complete application of Tuff-Kote Dinol retreatment to the underside. In August 2014, further servicing was carried out by Maranello of Egham at 32,491 miles before the car was offered for sale via Foskers with 32,606 miles on its odometer. Since acquisition by the vendor this cossetted example has continued to be used sparingly and still registers less than 32,900 miles. Included in the comprehensive history file are the wallet containing warranty card, service book and handbook, DVLA record print outs, numerous invoices from Foskers, Maranello, Graypaul, DK Engineering, Moto Technique, Motorvation and Genesis together with assorted expired MoT certificates back to 1997. The cambelts were last replaced by Foskers in January 2016 (less than 200 miles ago) and we understand the car will benefit from a checkover and an oil and cambelt service prior to the sale. Offered with Swansea V5C and MoT to May 2018, the vendor rates the bodywork, paintwork, engine, gearbox and electrics as all being in "excellent" condition. All in all, an extremely well-cared for righthand drive 328 that is worthy of close inspection. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Specially commissioned by first owner F.B.P. Bambridge of Guildford, Surrey who covered some 20,000 miles aboard it later commenting: 'Stability and controllability were far better than anything I had previously experienced and the ride was most comfortable' - Bespoke Tojeiro-supplied spaceframe rolling chassis, unique Wakefield & Sons-crafted aluminium coachwork and major assembly work / road testing carried out by Competition Motors of Weybridge - Pleasingly retains its original Coventry-Climax FWA 1100cc engine - Raced in the late 1960s by then keeper John Henderson - Current ownership since 2009 and subject to a 'ground up' restoration by Beacon Hill Garage PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- 1 of just 938 RoW C-Program Porsche 911 Turbos made - 58,000 miles from new and painted to Hellbronze Metallic to special order - Recently recommissioned following a prolonged period of dry storage and highly original In the early '70s, Porsche had designs on racing a turbocharged version of the 911, in support of which they planned a homologation special along the lines of the Carrera 2.7 RS. A subsequent change in the rules negated the need for a precise number of street legal vehicles but the company continued with the project anyway. Unveiled at the October 1974 Paris Show, the resultant Porsche 911 Turbo (930) was routinely among the fastest - if not THE fastest - accelerating supercars that money could buy during its fifteen-year production run (1975-1989). The newcomer was based around the Carrera 3.0 RS, the engine from which was modified courtesy of turbo technology originally developed for the legendary 917/30 CAN-AM cars. Initially displacing 3.0 litres, the need to keep pace with such supercar rivals as the Ferrari 512BB and Lamborghini Countach saw its force-fed flat-six grow to 3.3 litres in 1978. Although, the adoption of Bosch fuel injection some four years later brought no more horsepower (300bhp @ 5,500rpm), it did result in greater torque and better throttle response. Thus equipped, the 911 Turbo was reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 5.2 seconds and 162mph. To accommodate its extra performance over the 3.0 RS, the 930 sported revised suspension, larger brakes and a robust, four-speed gearbox. In order to help deliver the power to the road, a 'whale tail' rear spoiler was fitted and a wider rear wheel / tyre package was squeezed under specially flared arches. Adding this level of power to the already oversteer-prone handling of the 911 created a car that did not suffer fools gladly. In skilled hands, however, a 930 will show a clean pair of heels to most rivals. With more and more of today's supercars featuring traction control systems that cannot be deactivated, the first series 911 Turbo's 'Jekyll and Hyde' nature only adds to its appeal for certain enthusiasts. The Porsche Club of Great Britain estimates that less than 1,000 RHD 930s were UK supplied. 1 of just 938 'Rest of the World' (RoW) type C-Program 911 Turbos made between August 1981 and July 1982, this particular example - chassis 601 - was not only built to right-hand drive specification but also painted in special order Hellbronze Metallic. Although originally UK-supplied, the Porsche has been Eire-registered since 1984 and is understood to have covered just 58,000 miles from new. Recently recommissioned following a period of prolonged dry storage, the 930 is described by the vendor as being in 'very good / excellent overall' condition with regard to its 3.3-litre engine, four-speed manual gearbox, electrical equipment, bodywork, paintwork and interior trim. Pleasingly retaining its original Brown leather upholstery complete with Brown and Cream Pascha cloth inserts, the 2+2-seater also boasts air-conditioning and a period Blaupunkt stereo. Starting readily upon inspection and looking every inch the 1980s supercar in its special order livery, this reportedly low mileage 930 is expected to possess a fresh MOT certificate by the time of sale. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Built to the special order of serial Ferrari and Maserati owner Dr Enrico Wax - Fitted with a larger 4.7-litre V8 engine (the earliest first series Quattroporte to be thus equipped), its uprated specification also comprised a bespoke leather dashboard, modified exhausts and longer range fuel tanks etc - More 'run of the mill' option included power assisted steering, quad headlamps and Borrani wheels - Extensively restored in 2012-2013 This splendid, left-hand drive, matching numbers Maserati Quattroporte from May 1965, finished in the pleasingly contrasting combination of Black bodywork and Red hide interior, was created to the special order of serial Ferrari and Maserati owner Dr Enrico Wax - a personal friend of Il Commendatore and the Italian importer of Johnnie Walker whisky and Connolly leather. An example of the first series of cars (of which only around 50 are understood to remain), this car with chassis number AM107*504* was the first to be equipped with the 4719cc as opposed to 4136cc engine, by request of Dr Wax. The Dottore had also carburettors fitted in place of the Lucas fuel injection system (this can be reversed, the parts are still available) and Bosch ignition instead of Magneti Marelli - all this has been documented. Among the many other unique or optional fitments that make it such a Maserati collector's dream are: special 60mm exhaust pipes; a pair of enlarged fuel tanks giving an extra 30 litres capacity; Borrani Record wheels equipped with the original hubcaps emblazoned with Red Maserati logos (especially made for the Iniezione, normally they were Blue); Sebring facia trimmed in leather rather than wood; Bakelite-rimmed aluminium steering wheel; chrome-bezzled instruments; quadruple headlights; power-assisted steering; electric windows; and the car's original Blaupunkt push-button radio. There was also a record player, but that's subsequently been usurped by an air-conditioning unit. Introduced at the November 1963 Turin Salon, the Maserati Quattroporte was arguably the world's first 'Super Saloon'. A bold move on the part of the Casa del Tridente-owning Orsi family, the newcomer was part high-performance GT and part luxury limousine. Taking inspiration from the Maserati 5000GT he had penned for Prince Karim Aga Khan in 1961, Pietro Frua imbued the handsome Quattroporte with a low belt line, slim-pillared glasshouse and neatly defined yet spacious boot. Based around a unique sheet steel box-section chassis equipped with independent front suspension, a de Dion rear axle and four-wheel disc brakes, the four- / five-seater was powered by a race-bred 4136cc 'quad-cam' V8 engine allied to either ZF five-speed manual or Borg Warner three-speed automatic transmission. Credited with developing some 260bhp and 267lbft of torque, the Maserati was capable of 0-60mph in around 8 seconds and over 140mph (depending upon the final drive ratio chosen). After the first few cars had been made, Quattroporte production was transferred from Carrozzeria Frua to Carrozzeria Vignale (though, Maggiora of Turin was responsible for fabricating the bodywork). Arriving in 1966, the updated Series II version (or Tipo 107A as it was known by the factory) sported a new quad-headlamp visage and revamped interior complete with lustrous wood cappings, electric windows and standard fit air-conditioning. While, under the skin a revised leaf-sprung Salisbury back axle resulted in a quieter, smoother ride. By the time production ceased the following year, some 770 cars had been completed (circa Series I: 260, Series II: 510). Stylish, fast and exclusive, the big Maser was driven by the likes of Marcello Mastroianni, Alberto Sordi, Stewart Granger, Anthony Quinn, Peter Ustinov, Leonid Breznev, Prince Rainier of Monaco and Conte Volpi di Misurata. We understand the Quattroporte was the subject of a comprehensive restoration in 2012/2013 and the vendor presently views the Maserati's Connolly Vaumol interior trim and five-speed manual gearbox as being in 'excellent' condition and the four-door bodywork, 'Nero' paintwork and V8 powerplant as 'very good'. He is now offering the car complete with copies of the original order and factory build sheets, plus a Maserati Heritage Certificate. This fine period Maserati is so much more than the sum of its graceful parts, as it embodies a personal connection to the heart of Modena's premier car manufacturers. A one-off opportunity. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

'As far as historic rally cars go, Subaru Impreza WRC97001 is one of the most important ever made' (David Lilywhite - Octane magazine, May 2010) 'To many, the mid 1990s was the heyday of the Subaru World Rally Team. Following the drivers' and manufacturers' double in 1995 and a further manufacturers' title in 1996, the blue and yellow Impreza was rapidly becoming the icon of the championship and Colin McRae one of rallying's great stars. 1997 brought in a new era in the World Rally Championship, with the introduction of the appropriately named World Rally Car formula. While some continued to compete with what were predominantly modified Group A cars, the new FIA regulations provided an opportunity to bring new manufacturers into the championship, who otherwise were unable to homologate suitable road cars. At Prodrive we seized the opportunity, and while our Group A Impreza was already very competitive, we went back to the drawing board to develop a new two door Impreza World Rally Car from scratch. The engineering team, led by David Lapworth, spent 1996 developing the new car, and by the last event of the season, Rallye Catalunya, we were able to unveil our new car to the world's press. Whilst at this very same event, Colin McRae gave the Impreza Group A a fitting send off by winning the Spanish rally and clinching a second manufacturers' title for Subaru. Chassis 001 was the car we unveiled and used as our primary test and development car. It was thanks to the many hours Colin and the other drivers spent at its wheel, that when it came to the car's debut at Rally Monte Carlo in January 1997, Piero Latti was able to claim victory and help Subaru go on and win a third consecutive manufacturers' title' (David Richards - Prodrive, 2009) Taking full advantage of the new WRC rules, Lapworth and his team liberated considerably more power and torque from the Impreza's force-fed 1994cc engine but without sacrificing reliability. Occupying almost an entire inner wing the newcomer's huge airbox was complemented by a similarly enlarged intercooler that sat in front of, rather than atop, the charismatic flat-four thus minimising heat soak. The turbocharger itself was little altered but revised inlet / exhaust systems saw outputs increase to 300bhp and 347lbft of torque. The adoption of a two- rather than four-door bodyshell brought a notable increase in torsional rigidity as did the use of CAD to optimise the form and positioning of the integral rollcage (each monocoque took over 600 hours to reinforce / prepare), while the new regulations also allowed the McPherson strut suspension to have longer travel. Less reliant on computer control than its successors, the WRC97 fed power to all four wheels via a six-speed manual gearbox and front / centre / rear differentials. Styled by Peter Stevens of McLaren F1 fame, the car's blistered wings, front / rear spoliers, side skirts and even door mirrors were all wind tunnel-honed to maximise their aerodynamic efficiency. Hailed by Colin McRae as 'quick straight out the box and generally a bit better in every way as well as faster' than its Group A predecessor, Chassis 001 paved the way for its WRC97 sister cars to claim 119 stage wins and eight out of the fourteen World Rally Championship rounds between them. The eWRC-results.com website records Chassis 001 winning the 1998 Boucles de Spa Alphonse Delettre Rally in the hands of Gregoire de Mevius / Jean-Marc Fortin before being sold to Procar of Italy. Seemingly victorious on the Rali Vinho da Madeira, Rally Cyprus and Aviano Rally in 1999 that same year apparently saw it piloted by none other than nine-time motorcycle champion Valentino Rossi to eighth place on the Rally di Monza. The Subaru's accompanying FIA World Rally Car Technical Passport reveals that it contested the 1999 Acropolis Rally and 2001 Swedish Rally but retired from both due to mechanical failure. Driven on the latter event by Tomas Hrdinka / Petr Gross under the Styllex Tuning Prosport banner, the Impreza subsequently carried the duo to a handful of victories and podium placings. Rallied extensively in Ireland from 2002 - 2007, Chassis 001 proved competitive into its final season. Initially road registered as 'P555 WRC' (and tested in Spain by McRae right after the Rallye Catalunya with that plate on) but better known by its long-term moniker 'P18 WRC', the car had been given a superficial cosmetic refurbishment prior to entering the current ownership. Drawn to 'first editions', the previous keeper not only had Prodrive validate Chassis 001 but also commissioned them to restore it to 'original' condition (becoming the Banbury outfit's first heritage customer in the process). The car was renovated using only original SRT parts, many of which would be even more difficult to source today... Please contact us for further information. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Only two private owners, just 15,400 recorded miles, and in a wonderful and desirable colour combination. - The current American owner acquired the car in August 2010 from Jack Barclay for use while in England. - Rarely used during the current ownership and garage stored at their Belgravia property when not in use. - Maintained and recently serviced by Jack Barclay, and only being sold due to advancing age putting a stop to driving. This wonderfully coloured Bentley was sold new and first registered in July 2008 to the managing director of a loud speaker manufacturing company in Buckinghamshire. It appears from the service book that the supplying dealer was Bentley Pangbourne, in Berkshire. Shortly after the car's second birthday it was acquired by the vendor in August 2010 from the world-renowned Bentley distributor, Jack Barclay, in London. The mileage at the time of purchase was 12,800, and as the odometer currently records just 15,400 miles, it is clear the vendor has covered just 2,600 miles in his seven years of ownership. The reason for this minimal distance is due to the American vendor keeping the car garaged in a Central London Mews garage close to his home in Belgravia, London, for use on his occasional visits to London. At the age of 91, the vendor has decided to stop driving which has necessitated the sale of his much-loved car. The two private owners of this lovely example have had it meticulously maintained, the first owner using the supplying dealer, the second owner using Jack Barclay. There were six Bentley stamps in the service book when we had sight of it with another service and MOT being carried out in May 2017, again by Jack Barclay. In fact, only around seventy miles have been covered since July 2013. Unsurprisingly, the vendor describes the Dark Sapphire paintwork, Magnolia leather interior, engine, and transmission, as being in "excellent" condition. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Sold new in America and believed to have had one doctor owner in Dallas, Texas, until acquired by the vendor. - Imported by the former engineer vendor in late 2015 and restored by him with a photographic record. - Featuring automatic transmission and showing only 78,300 recorded miles, plus matching engine and frame plate numbers. This smart looking E-Type V12 Roadster is fitted with automatic transmission and was sold new to America as a left hand drive example. The vendor acquired the car in Dallas, Texas, in 2015 and was told by the dealer he bought it from that it had been owned from new by a local Doctor, and they believed the recorded mileage of 78,000 was all the Doctor and his wife had driven in the car. It was brought to England and the former engineer vendor immediately commenced a restoration. The work was completed in early 2017 and is documented in a photograph album that shows the car as purchased in Dallas, and then in various stages of rejuvenation in England. The restoration included various light body repairs, some new floor sections, a repaint, new leather and carpets to the interior, and a new folding roof. Mechanical rejuvenation apparently included an overhaul of the differential, new brake and fuel lines, and a new brake servo all costing c.£31,000. As well as the photographic record of the works, there are many parts invoices on file. The number on the engine matches that displayed on the chassis plate, and the vendor describes the bodywork, paintwork, and interior trim as being in "excellent" condition. The E-Type has a current MOT until January 2018 and is ready to be enjoyed during the summer ahead. It is only being sold as the vendor is fortunate to have another E-Type V12 Roadster in his garage. Worthy of closer inspection. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- In single family ownership from 1964 - 2005 - Matching chassis and engine numbers, factory-fitted limited slip differential and heated rear screen - Extensively improved by renowned marque specialist Post Vintage Engineering - Refinished in its original livery of Sierra Blue with Fawn leather upholstery - Sympathetically upgraded with power assisted steering, air-conditioning and sat-nav Being an Aston Martin concessionaire in the early 1960s was no cake walk. As well as a marked reluctance to help its dealers with warranty claims, the cash-strapped manufacturer also pursued a decidedly evolutionary product strategy. Introduced in 1963, the DB5 may have boasted such niceties as an alternator, tinted glass, four exhaust silencers, electric windows and more efficient Girling disc brakes but sharing the exact same sheetmetal as the outgoing DB4 Series 5 Vantage must have caused certain customers to look askance at its £4,125 list price (a twenty percent increase). Although some of the extra expense was down to the newcomer featuring an enlarged 3995cc version of the marque's proven Tadek Marek-designed DOHC straight-six engine (up from 3670cc). Nevertheless, one can imagine the impact that the DB5's starring role in the 1964 James Bond film 'Goldfinger' had on saleroom traffic. Indeed, the svelte four-seater has been the stuff of dreams for boys of all ages ever since! With a quoted 282bhp and 288lbft of torque on tap, the super spy's preferred method of transport was reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 8 seconds and 148mph. If ordinary customers had to do without an ejector seat they did at least get the benefit of an improved five-speed ZF manual transmission (albeit the earliest models came with a more antiquated four-speed plus overdrive gearbox). Only in production from 1963-1965, a mere 898 DB5 fixed-heads were ever made. Today, survivors are justly regarded as some of the world's most desirable cars with the DVLA currently being able to account for 355 of them. According to its accompanying British Motor Industry Heritage Trust certificate, this particular example - chassis DB5/1614/R - was completed on 11th June 1964. Originally finished in Sierra Blue metallic with Fawn Connolly leather upholstery, its factory specification included a heated rear window, Powr-Lok limited slip differential, Dunlop RS5 tyres, triple SU HD8 carburettors and Select-a-ride shock absorbers. Road registered as 'AJW 646B', the Aston Martin was supplied new via Cyril Williams Motors Ltd to Philip Horton Esq. of William Sharp (Birmingham) Ltd. Remarkably, the DB5 remained part of Mr Horton's family until twelve years ago. Maintained by Andy Chapman of marque specialist Chapman Spooner for much of that time, the four-seater had been entered for Aston Martin Owners' Club concours events as early as 1966 and was refinished in its initial Sierra Blue livery not long before noted photographer David Campbell brought the Horton family's thirty-one-year-long custodianship to an end. Prior to his purchase in May 2005, Mr Campbell had the car thoroughly inspected by Colin Thew, Aston Martin's former factory service manager. The latter's extensive report deemed the DB5 to be in generally very good condition with regard to its bodywork and chromework save for some corrosion to the front passenger footwell. On Mr Thew's recommendation, Mr Campbell entrusted chassis DB5/1614/R to renowned marque specialist Post Vintage Engineering for various mechanical improvements including the fitment of a high capacity radiator core, stainless steel exhaust, replacement differential seal, new oil cooler and fresh gearbox mountings plus an unleaded fuel conversion for the original 'matching numbers' engine etc. The DB5's next keeper, Peter Mimpriss Esq., acquired it from Post Vintage Engineering during July / August 2009. A solicitor by profession who has owned some exceptional motorcars over the years, Mr Mimpriss made the sale conditional upon the four-seater being provided with (a) 'a guarantee to replace or repair at your expense any failure or malfunction of any component that may happen within twelve months of purchase' and (b) written assurances as to 'both the body and chassis being free of corrosion' and the car 'having suffered no accident damage'. He further stipulated that the engine should be overhauled 'to the highest standard' and the four-seater upgraded with air-conditioning and a Becker stereo / sat-nav system... Please contact us for further information. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

PLEASE NOTE: An electrical fault has just occurred on this vehicle resulting in a suspected inoperative fuel pump and incorrectly wired ignition switch. The vendor has agreed to fund the reasonable cost of these repairs post sale. - An absolutely stunning XK120 SE Roadster that was manufactured in June 1954 and sold new in California, USA. - Purchased in August 2006 by the late collector Bill Jacobs of Illinois in a recently restored condition. Mr Jacobs passed away in 2010 and the car was sold in January 2011. - UK registered in May 2013 on behalf of its American owner and participated in the 2013 and 2014 Mille Miglia Retrospective events. Acquired by the vendor in England in 2015. It is true to say that the phenomenal success of the Jaguar XK120 was completely unexpected by Sir William Lyons and the team at Browns Lane, whose post-war focus was the MKVII Saloon. However, as the Saloon's chassis and XK engine neared completion in 1948, it occurred to Lyons that a sports car powered by the stunning new DOHC unit would probably outperform almost anything else in production at the time. The extraordinary decision was therefore made to design and build an XK-powered two-seater sports car in time for display at the Earls Court Motor Show of October 27 - an apparently impossible task in the six weeks available. The intention was, depending on public reaction, to hand-build a few hundred Roadsters as required. However, within a few days of the Bronze show car going on display, it was evident that a complete rethink was required - such was the euphoria with which the XK120 was greeted. In the end, production spanned five years and the car was manufactured in three different guises - Roadster, Fixed Head Coupe and Drophead Coupe; the combined production volumes of which were 12,055! In order to confirm the model's top speed potential to the press, the second XK120 built, chassis 670002, was driven flat out on the Jabbeke straight, Belgium, in May 1949, achieving 126.448mph over the flying mile with hood and side screens erected, and an astonishing 132.596 mph in stripped form. According to the accompanying copy of its FIVA Identity Card, the stunning left-hand drive sale car vacated Jaguar's Browns Lane production line in June 1954 bound for the USA. It was first registered in August of that year to an R Burneson of California. It then passed to Walter D Willett (Arizona) and was the subject of a body-off, chassis-up restoration before being acquired in 2006 by the multi-franchise car dealer and renowned classic car collector Bill Jacobs of Illinois. Jacobs passed away in 2010 and the still immaculate Jaguar was purchased by Albert Chin of New Jersey the following January, before being sold to Chris Au (also of New Jersey) later the same year. It was in 2013 that its then American owner had it UK registered and drove in that and the ensuing year's Mille Miglia retrospective. The vendor acquired '385 YUT' in September 2015. As an SE model XK120 it is correctly fitted with a factory-fitted plaque bearing the words 'It is certified that this Jaguar car is an exact replica of the record-breaking car which attained the speed of 132.6mph at Jabbeke Belgium, 30 May, 1949. William Haynes, Chief Engineer, Jaguar cars'. In standard form, an SE is endowed with 180bhp but it is understood that, when restored, '385 YUT' was equipped with a slightly later XK120 cylinder block topped by a C-Type cylinder head that would have raised the output to c.210bhp. The Identity Card makes mention of a 'partial cosmetic restoration' in 2011/2012 and it is unsurprising the vendor presently regards the bodywork, Dark Blue paintwork, Red Connolly hide interior trim, 3.4-litre XK engine and four-speed manual gearbox as all being in 'excellent' condition. The car comes complete with: Brooklands aeroscreen in place of the standard windscreen; evocative teardrop headrest, leather bonnet strap and pair of period Lucas spotlights; and rides on chromed wire wheels. Motorsport enthusiasts should note that, true to its mouth-watering looks, this charismatic cat has already completed two Mille Miglia retrospectives and is eligible for further such top quality historic events. Immaculate inside and out as well a peak performer, '385 YUT' is the epitome of the perfect road/race XK120 Roadster and represents an exciting opportunity for Jaguar enthusiasts everywhere. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Series III example restored between 1989 and 1991 - Maintained by Omicron - Veteran of numerous trouble-free European tours Although father and son Vincenzo and Gianni Lancia shared a passion for technical innovation and engineering integrity, Vincenzo was against entering his company's products into competition whereas Gianni saw it as an ideal way of showcasing them. Appointed General Manager in 1948, Gianni gave the head of his experimental department, Vittorio Jano, freedom to create a 'cutting edge' design. Unsurprisingly, given the legendary Jano's race engineering background, the resultant Aurelia boasted an enviable mechanical specification. Based around a four-door pillarless monocoque, it was equipped with all-round independent suspension (Lancia's trademark sliding pillar front / semi-trailing arm rear), worm and sector steering and four-wheel drum brakes. Debuting at the March 1950 Turin Salon in B10 saloon guise, the Aurelia was the world's first production car to (a) make use of radial tyres and (b) feature a V6 engine. Commendably light thanks to its alloy cylinder block and heads, the powerplant was the work of Francesco de Virgilio and Ettore Zaccone-Mina. Its optimal 60-degree Vee angle was complimented by compact pushrod-operated overhead valvegear and full pressure lubrication. For enhanced weight distribution, a sophisticated transaxle not only played host to the four-speed transmission, clutch and differential but also acted as a mounting point for the inboard rear brakes. The advanced chassis had obvious competition potential and plans for a more sporting variant were progressed. Launched at the April 1951 Turin Salon the resulting B20 GT was a revelation. Styled by Ghia's Boano (Pinin Farina assumed responsibility for production after the first ninety-eight cars), the super-sleek fastback coupe was lower, lighter and stiffer than its four-door siblings. Sitting on a 20cm shorter wheelbase, the B20 was initially powered by the same enlarged 2-litre V6 as the B21 (albeit with a few tuning modifications). Further benefiting from stiffer suspension and bigger brakes, the GT handled so well that it put many sportscars to shame. Meticulously prepared but to standard specification, four Works B20 GTs were entered for the 1951 Mille Miglia. Leaving Brescia at 3:20am on Sunday 29th April, the Lancia pairing of Giovanni Bracco and Umberto Maglioli were met with torrential rain. Making the most of the appalling conditions, they were among the first six cars to reach Rome, attacking the mountains with gusto and taking five minutes out of Villoresi's leading Ferrari 340 America on the penultimate Appenine leg alone. Thwarted by the fast, straight roads that predominated after Bologna, they finished an incredible second overall (less than twenty minutes behind the Ferrari after thirteen hours racing). During its first two seasons the B20 GT secured another class win on the Mille Miglia plus class victories at Le Mans (1951, 1952), Coppa d'Oro delle Dolomiti (1951, 1952), Pescara 6-hours (1951), Carrera Panamericana (1952) and Targa Florio (1952) amongst others. Evolved through six series, the B20 GT became progressively more refined gaining a larger 2.5 litre engine in 3rd Series guise. This example, having been discovered sitting on blocks in Milan with c.80,000km recorded in 1965, was purchased by British 'Lancista', Harry Manning, and imported to the UK where, around 1967, he swapped the troublesome 3rd Series engine for a slightly more powerful but still Mille Miglia eligible 4th Series unit with shell bearings. It then passed through three further keepers before coming into the current ownership in 1987. Recommissioned by Tim Burrett, the car was used for the next eighteen months before a minor bodywork repair escalated into a full blown restoration which took place between 1989 and 1991. The engine was entrusted to marque experts Omicron Engineering whilst Glen Gibbs looked after the bodywork and S&H Motorsport were commissioned to oversee the trimming and finishing of the car. Painted in Lancia Warm Water Green and trimmed with beige West of England Cloth, the accompanying history file includes numerous invoices detailing the works carried out and an album of photographs of the restoration. The vendor estimates that some £60,000 has been spent although he has never wished to add up the bills! Shortly after completion the car achieved a class concours win and in 2000 it was displayed on the Lancia Club stand at the NEC as part of the Aurelia 50th anniversary celebrations. Looked after by Omicron, a number of European tours have been successfully completed including three trips to Italy and one to Sicily. We are advised the car is extremely useable and drives very well, indeed it is expected to be driven to the sale venue from London... Please contact us for further information. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 2

- Finished in Signal Red with Black interior, RHD and automatic transmission - Offered with both Hard & soft tops, c.114,000 miles and good history file - Subject to a recent extensive bodywork restoration, repaint and mechanical overhaul The rarest W113 variant, the 250SL, was officially introduced at the March 1967 Geneva Salon. Blessed with the same effortlessly elegant Paul Bracq styling as its earlier sibling, it was powered by a new seven-bearing crankshaft 2496cc SOHC straight-six engine that developed some 150bhp and 159lbft of torque - sufficient outputs to endow the Mercedes with a 0-60mph time of a whisker under 11 seconds and a top speed just north of 120mph. Braking was by power-assisted discs on all four corners, and steering by power-assisted recirculating ball. Able to blur the divide between city streets and open roads with ease, the majority of 250SLs were specified with four-speed automatic gearboxes. Faster than the 230SL which preceded it yet more stiffly-sprung and agile than its 280SL successor, the 250SL remained in production for just a single year, accounting for a mere 5,196 sales worldwide, more than a third of which were exported to America. A cult car by any standards, SLs have had countless celebrity owners from Charlton Heston to Kate Moss, John Lennon to Sophia Loren. Finished in Signal Red with a Black interior this desirable RHD example is fitted with automatic transmission and has just been subject to an extensive bodywork restoration, repaint and mechanical overhaul. This has included an engine out service, new battery, S/S exhaust, new windscreen, refurbished hard top with new head lining, new Michelin tyres, new carpets plus door cards and many new chrome parts. Having covered 114,500 miles with just 4 previous keepers, 'VBY 140E' is offered with both hard & soft tops and good history file comprising of old MOT's (1977 - 2015), tax discs and invoices dating back to 1980. Having previously received a top end engine overhaul in 2014, the vendor currently describes the Mercedes to be in 'very good' condition with regards to the engine, interior, paintwork, bodywork and gearbox. Offered with an MOT certificate into April 2018. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Based on Dagenham built 1600 XL, UK car - 3.0 Essex with c.35,000 believed genuine recorded miles - Springalex steering wheel, AVO shocks, Mintex pads etc. Ford's Capri was launched at the 1969 Brussels Motor Show. The monocoque body featured independent front suspension by MacPherson strut and a live axle with leaf springs at the rear. Braking was by discs/drums and steering by rack and pinion. Initially available with the four-cylinder Kent unit in 1300cc and 1600cc forms and a 2000cc V4 Essex, by September the 136bhp, 3-litre V6 Essex unit had been added to the line-up. Slick four speed manual or three speed automatic gearboxes were optioned. In the early 1970s Ford enjoyed considerable success in the European Touring Car Championship, initially with the RS2600 and then, following BMW's introduction of the 3.0 CSL, with the RS3100. The RS3100's Cosworth developed overbored Essex 3.0 V6 along with other improvements ensured the car remained competitive. Original RS3100s are much coveted by collectors and it is no surprise a number of evocations have been produced over the years. The lovely example offered today left Dagenham as a 1600 XL and at some point in its life was turned into a convincing RS3100 'lookalike'. Powered by a 3.0 Essex V6 sourced from a Scimitar, the shell is said to be original and extremely solid, whilst the c.35,000 miles recorded, though unwarranted, are believed to be genuine. Originally finished in orange with a vinyl roof, this fast Ford exudes period charm even down to the Springalex steering wheel. Included in the history file are a Ford wallet containing two handbooks and a service book, assorted expired MoTs and numerous invoices including one from RSM Motorsport Ltd dated August 2016 (£1034.00) for AVO front and rear shocks, Mintex pads and an oil service. New Minilite wheels were fitted in November 2016. Turning heads wherever it goes, NHK 845M is offered with Swansea V5C and MoT to August 2017. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Entered from a private collection and current ownership since 1984 - Supplied new to James Douglas Alston CBE of South Lopham Hall, Norfolk by Jack Barclay Ltd and later the property of the actor Patrick Allen - 1 of just 119 S1 Continental chassis bodied to design number 7400 by H.J. Mulliner - Extensive period service history with Jack Barclay Ltd Allocated design number 7400, the two-door all-aluminium Fastback coachwork which H.J. Mulliner crafted for the Bentley S1 Continental chassis was decidedly rarer than that fitted to its R-Type predecessor. Stylistically more reserved but still "flowing and purposeful and free from any needless excrescence", the newcomer was not only underpinned by a notably stiffer chassis (up fifty percent in terms of torsional rigidity) but also boasted a smaller turning circle, more compliant suspension and improved hydraulic brakes. Typically allied to four-speed automatic transmission, its refined 4887cc OISE straight-six engine yielded a 120mph top speed and impressive acceleration. Arguably the ultimate Bentley S1 Continental variant, the H.J. Mulliner Fastback was among the very fastest and most glamorous four-seaters of its generation. According to its accompanying copy chassis cards, this particular example - chassis BC94AF - was supplied new via Jack Barclay Ltd and Mann Egerton & Co Ltd to James Douglas Alston CBE of South Lopham Hall, Diss, Norfolk (a gentleman farmer and former deputy Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk whose business interests extended to Norwich City Football Club). Clothed by H.J. Mulliner with body number 5888, the Bentley was initially road registered as 'SYE 545' on 5th July 1956 and finished in Tartan Green with Champagne leather upholstery. Purchased from Jack Barclay Ltd by A.J. Koenen Esq. - a London-based wine merchant - some three years and 38,000 miles later, the Fastback passed to its third keeper the renowned stage and screen actor Patrick Allen Esq during February 1966. Re-registered as 'PKA 999' during his tenure which copy Jack Barclay Ltd invoices show lasted well into the 1970s, chassis BC94AF is then known to have passed through the hands of Bertram Cowen Ltd, Kevin Dolan Esq. and Nicholas Hart Esq. before entering the current ownership on October 1st 1984 (purchase invoice on file). Assorted old MOT certificates suggest that the Bentley has covered just 10,000 or so miles over the last thirty-two years. Part of an impressive private collection during that time (and stabled alongside its sibling BC90AF for several decades), the luxurious four-seater sports saloon has nevertheless been treated to an engine overhaul by Arthur Archer of Dunmow: new piston rings, bearings, valve guides, gaskets etc (1987, c.5,000 miles ago), replacement woolcloth headlining (2000), front suspension refurbishment (2006), new windscreen (2009), fresh exhaust system (2012) and rejuvenated wood veneers (2016) plus attention to its ignition system and brakes etc. Pleasingly thought to retain its original Champagne leather upholstery, the Fastback had already been repainted Dark Blue when Mr Dolan displayed it at the RREC's South of England Rally on 8th May 1983. Awarded 2nd Place in the Best Visiting Classic Class at the Jaguar Drivers' Club's East Anglian Concours d'Elegance Meeting some twenty-four years later, the Bentley remains a very imposing and presentable motorcar. Performing well on a recent 100-mile journey to Brighton and back, this decidedly rare S1 Continental H.J. Mulliner Fastback - 1 of just 119 - is accompanied by an original sales brochure, handbook and history file. Road registered as '352 UYU', the four-seater's most recent MOT certificate runs until 16th September 2017 and was issued to it with 'no advisories'. Post-War Bentleys rarely come more beautiful or collectable. H&H would like to thank Robert Lewis for kindly allowing us to use his grounds for photography purposes. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

PLEASE NOTE: This lot does not possess a current MoT. When presented for test on 27 May it failed due to the following: - Registration plate lamp not illuminating the registration plate - Windscreen wiper not operating automatically when switched on - Windscreen washer provides insufficient washer liquid - Exhaust has a major leak of exhaust gases (manifold area) - Exhaust system not adequately supported central rear (broken and missing) - Seatbelt retracting mechanism defective offside lower - Body or chassis has excessive corrosion, seriously affecting its strength within 3 body mountings offside rear PLEASE NOTE: The car has been allocated the new registration 'CDM 559M' by DVLA. - LHD ex-California car recently resprayed in original colour - 5-speed Nissan Silvia gearbox, Koni adjustable shocks - c.69,400 miles, fast road clutch and recent brake service The Z series would never have made production without the enthusiastic backing of Nissan USA's President Yutaka Katayama. A small team headed by Yoshihiko Matsuo developed the project, and whilst the 240Z, which debuted in 1969, was a smash hit Stateside, sales were hampered in Britain by a high purchase price and residual anti-Japanese sentiment. The straight-six (L24) motor was a revelation in drivability, and would scream to its high-for-the-day 6500rpm redline, whilst the rugged all-round independent McPherson strut suspension allowed for hooligan driving in a league beyond that of its natural competitor, the 3-litre Capri. Arriving during 1973, the 260Z had a more grownup, GT-esque feel about it and was powered by an enlarged 2565cc unit (hence the '260' nomenclature). The newcomer further benefited from a strengthened floorpan / chassis rails and the adoption of a rear anti-roll bar. More luxuriously trimmed than its predecessor, the 260Z remained in production until 1978. Originally delivered to the USA, this left-hand drive two seater benefits from a recent respray in the original striking shade of green complimented by a black interior. Imported to the UK in 2016 by the previous owner, the car was also treated to attention to its floorpan upon arrival. The recognised modification of the fitment of a 5-speed Nissan Silvia gearbox has also been carried out. Further improvements include Koni adjustable shock absorbers, polyurethane suspension bushes and a recent fast road clutch. Subsequently acquired by the vendor, who intended to develop the car for use in long distance road rallies, a change of plans now necessitating its sale. Displaying some 69,430 miles, this lovely Z is accompanied by a Swansea V5 and will have a fresh MoT in time for the sale. The current cherished registration is being retained. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

Introduced at the May 1994 Geneva Salon, the F355 was the standard bearer for a new generation of more technologically advanced 'small' Ferraris. Based around a robot-welded sheet steel monocoque equipped with all-round independent double-wishbone suspension, ventilated ABS disc brakes and utilised a new computer-controlled electronic damper system that self-adjusted depending upon the feedback gleaned from various road speed, brake pressure, suspension loading, and steering sensors. The F355 was revealed to be seven seconds and four seconds a lap faster round Ferrari's Fiorano test track than the 348 and 512TR respectively. Cradled by a separate subframe, its longitudinally mid-mounted 'quad-cam' 3496cc V8 boasted F1-style titanium con-rods, forged alloy pistons, three-inlet and two-exhaust valves per cylinder (40 in total) and the latest Bosch M 2.7 engine management system. Developing an incredible 380bhp and 268lbft of torque, it drove the rear wheels via a neatly integrated transverse six-speed manual gearbox. Reputedly capable of 0-60mph in 4.6 seconds, 0-100mph in 10.6 seconds and 185mph, the F355 was an undoubted supercar. Unveiled at the May 1995 Monaco Grand Prix meeting, the F355 Spider benefited from a strengthened body-shell and specially reinforced windscreen, it permitted 'wind in the hair' 180mph motoring! Finished in the classic combination of Rosso Corsa with cream leather hide this example is one of just 139 righthand drive Spiders made with the F1 gearbox. Having covered just 28,050 miles from new and showing 4 previous keepers, the vendor informs us the car has only recently been taken out of long term storage. Re-commissioning works by a Ferrari specialist include: service and belt change, new clutch kit, new brake pads and discs, refurbished alloy wheels and new tyres, repaired manifolds together with engine bay detailing at a cost of c.£15,000. Offered with book pack and duplicate service book containing stamps from HR Owen of Leeds and a collection of invoices, its understood a fresh MOT will be obtained by the time of sale. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)

- Supplied new by Dingle Garages of Colwyn Bay - 11 service stamps up to 61,822 miles (and now showing 63,000) - Soft-top, hardtop, original tool roll, modern stereo and MOT'd till Dec 2017 Nicknamed 'der Panzerwagen' by Mercedes-Benz's own development engineers, the R107-series was an engineering tour de force which remained in production for eighteen years (1971-1989). Styled by Bruno Sacco and surprisingly modern to drive thanks to all-round independent suspension, power steering and four-wheel disc brakes, it was conceived as a grand tourer rather than an out and out sportscar. Powered by a 3499cc SOHC V8 engine, the 350SL model was quoted as developing some 197bhp and 211lbft of torque. A strong performer, it remained in production until 1980. Reportedly supplied new via Dingle Garages of Colwyn Bay, 'JDS 786K' is further understood to have been serviced by them at 138, 4,328, 10,698, 22,361, 28,241, 35,023, 42,644, 46,562, 51,869, 54,896 and 61,822 miles. Sporting a Chocolate-hued soft-top, body-coloured hardtop and original tool roll, the two-seater now shows some 63,000 miles to its odometer (an average of 1,400 per annum). Finished in Champagne Gold Metallic with Palomino M-B Tex upholstery, the Mercedes is described by the vendor as being in 'good overall' condition with regard to its engine, automatic gearbox, electrical equipment, bodywork, paintwork and interior trim. A notably early example, this appealing 350SL is offered for sale with V5C Registration Document, history file and MOT certificate valid until December 2017. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)