“Curated for the open road.”

Some cars are rare. Some are unique.

JPB2 belongs firmly to the latter.

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Commissioned by Sir John Black, the visionary industrialist behind Standard-Triumph Motorcompany in Birmingham, this extraordinary Bentley MK VI was conceived as a personal statement rather than a production automobile. Unlike the formal coachbuilt Bentleys of its era, JPB2 was created as a highly individual grand touring machine, blending post-war British craftsmanship with unmistakable sporting character and subtle Art Deco influences.

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Its elegant Foursome Drophead Coupé body, handcrafted by Mulliners of Birmingham, remains unlike any other Bentley of the period. Long, low and remarkably modern in its proportions, JPB2 captures a moment when Britain was redefining luxury motoring after the war. The result is a motor car that feels equally at home outside Claridge's, on the roads of the Riviera or crossing Alpine passes in effortless style.

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Over the decades, JPB2 disappeared from public view and spent almost thirty years in storage. Following an extraordinary restoration requiring more than 12,000 hours, and now intence technical overhaul,  every detail was painstakingly returned to its original specification. Layers of later black paint were removed to reveal the original grey colour scheme once again. The project was driven not simply by the desire to restore a historic automobile, but to preserve an irreplaceable piece of British automotive culture.

Today, JPB2 stands as a true one-off. There is no second example.

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What makes the car truly special, however, is not its rarity but its purpose. Despite appearances at many of the world's most prestigious events—including Pebble Beach, Salon Privé and the Concours of Elegance—JPB2 remains exactly what Sir John Black intended it to be: a grand touring Bentley built to be driven.

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For Collection-RR, it perfectly embodies a philosophy we value deeply: preservation not as an end in itself, but as a commitment to keeping extraordinary machines alive on the road.

Because some cars deserve more than admiration.

They deserve another journey.