Explore the Bentley nameplates currently available in the WhipPotion vehicle directory.
Armoured Arnage is best understood as a special-protection or coachbuilt interpretation of the Bentley Arnage rather than a separate factory nameplate. Bentley introduced the Arnage in 1998 as its new flagship four-do...
The Bentley Arnage was introduced in 1998 as the marque’s new four-door flagship, taking its name from a corner of the Le Mans circuit. It arrived at a turning point for Bentley, combining traditional Crewe-built luxu...
Bentley’s Azure was introduced as a full-size luxury convertible in the mid-1990s, drawing on the Continental R’s underpinnings and continuing Bentley’s tradition of high-speed open-top grand touring. The first Azure ...
The Bentayga is Bentley’s first SUV and the brand’s first attempt to translate its traditional grand-touring character into a high-riding luxury utility vehicle. Bentley launched the model in 2015 for the 2016 model y...
The Bentley Brooklands name first appeared in 1993, when Bentley used it for a new luxury saloon line that replaced the Mulsanne series. It took its name from the famous Brooklands motor circuit in Surrey, a venue clo...
Bentley’s Continental nameplate has appeared in more than one distinct era, beginning with the R-Type Continental of 1952. That post-war grand tourer was developed as a lightweight, high-speed coupé for long-distance ...
The Bentley Eight was introduced for the 1984 model year as a more accessible entry point into Bentley ownership during the brand’s modern revival. It belonged to Bentley’s SZ-era saloon family and was positioned belo...
Bentley’s Flying Spur is the marque’s full-size four-door grand tourer, developed to combine long-distance luxury with the performance character expected of a Bentley. The nameplate first appeared on the second-genera...
Bentley first used the Mulsanne nameplate in 1980 on the SZ-series luxury saloon, named for the Mulsanne Straight at Le Mans. That original Mulsanne marked the beginning of Bentley’s modern Crewe-era strategy of pairi...
This nameplate does not belong to Bentley as a marketed production model. The Silver Seraph was a Rolls-Royce luxury saloon built in Crewe, and Bentley’s own heritage catalogue identifies it separately as a Crewe-buil...
The Rolls-Royce Park Ward was a Crewe-built Rolls-Royce nameplate covered in Bentley’s heritage archive, rather than a Bentley-badged model. It appeared as the long-wheelbase, chauffeur-oriented version of the Silver ...
Bentley’s Turbo nameplate emerged in the early 1980s as part of the company’s effort to reassert its identity as a maker of fast luxury cars. The story begins with the Mulsanne Turbo, launched in 1982 as Bentley’s fir...