Bentley Mulsanne

The Italians make the British grand touring coupe that the British won't.

Limited-edition sedan canonizes his 1930 Bentley 8-Litre during the firm's 100th anniversary celebrations.

We countdown the 10 worst-selling cars of 2017, including only 2017 and 2018 model-year cars for sale during the entire calendar year.

Bentley will produce 19 Grand Convertibles to celebrate the carmaker's 100th anniversary.

We drive a Bentley on this episode of The List.

A large dose of refinement for the biggest Bentley.

Nice stitching on the logo.

The 6.75-liter V8 engine in the Bentley Mulsanne has been in production in some form since 1959, but word has it that it will be phased out together with the model it propels, to be replaced by a V12.

Once part of Queen Elizabeth II's royal motor pool, this 2012 Bentley Mulsanne is listed for sale at $285k on Auto Trader in the UK.

It's bold, brash, and for its size, very quick. The updated Bentley Mulsanne is as aristocratic as the House of Lords, and it's on display in Geneva.

Bentley's in-house coachbuilder Mulliner adds three feet of length and three inches of height to the Mulsanne for an uncompromising, six-passenger sedan.

Bentley updates the Mulsanne for 2017, making the British marque's flagship better than ever.

Bentley will offer the 2017 Mulsanne in two lengths. The Extended Wheelbase adds 10 inches to the rear passenger area, allowing seats that fully recline.

We take a drive in the luxurious and powerful 2015 Bentley Mulsanne Speed. It's got 530 horsepower, 811 pound-feet of torque, and a nearly $400,000 price tag.

Automobile says the Bentley Grand Convertible will go on sale in early 2017, and the EXP 10 Speed 6 could be greenlit in time for production in 2020.

In its latest video, Xcar samples the Bentley Mulsanne Speed, a chauffeur's car that's been redesigned for the driver and packs more twist than a sock hop. But is the resulting machine the ultimate Bentley?

Bentley is honoring its victory in the legendary Blue Train Race of 1930 by introducing a new Mulliner-modified version of its Mulsanne Speed.

What you see above is the Bentley Grand Convertible, live from the Los Angeles Auto Show. It's basically a droptop version of the Mulsanne Speed, which would seem to be a foregone conclusion for production, but apparently isn't, according to Bentley Chairman and CEO, Wolfg

Why does the Bentley Mulsanne Speed exist? Sam Graham, product line director for the Mulsanne, tells us Bentley's Western customers demanded it, many driven by memories of the Arnage T – the hotted-up version of the Arnage R. The Arnage T, you may remember, arrived in 2002 and threw down 459 horsepower and 645 pound-feet of torque on its way to being billed the most powerful production Bent

Five years ago, when Bentley was preparing its farewell shindig for the Arnage, reports were that the Arnage's coupe and convertible siblings, the Brooklands and Azure, Jonathon Ramsey