Bespoke, restored Range Rover Classic set to go under the hammer next month

A restored Range Rover Classic created to match a modern-day SV Ultra variant is set to go under the hammer next month.

The car in question – a 1993 example that has been created by Range Rover Classic – took more than 2,000 hours to restore and uses lots of unique details to make this a one-off example, according to auction house, RM Sotheby.

Its exterior has been influenced by a modern Range Rover SV Ultra, and is painted in Titan Silver, while there’s 16-inch three-spoke wheels finished in Satin Platinum Atlas with diamond cut outer rims.

The cabin of the Classic features eco-friendly UltrafabricsTM upholstery; a sustainable material that matches the light duo-tone Orchid White and Cinder Grey colour scheme of the SV Ultra. The dashboard is painted in Cinder Grey with colour-mated air vents, plus the two-tone steering wheel is finished in duo Orchid White and Cinder Grey.

Powering the car is a re-built 3.9-litre V8 petrol engine, while the four-speed automatic gearbox, suspension, steering and braking components have all been refreshed.

The bespoke, restored Range Rover Classic will be auctioned off in a pair with a new Range Rover SV Ultra on August 14. An estimated hammer price has not been revealed at this stage.