Rolls Royce - Silver Spirit (1995)

Rolls Royce Silver Spirit 1995 – a grand sedan that redefined luxury in the mid‑90s. Whether you’re a collector or a first‑time owner looking for a classic, knowing the Rolls Royce Silver Spirit price landscape is essential. Even though the original MSRP fluctuated depending on options and region, today’s market for this 1995 model is driven by condition, mileage, and provenance. Below is a comprehensive look at what you should know when evaluating a Rolls Royce Silver Spirit 1995 price and the value of this iconic car.

• Engine: 6.0‑liter V12, 170 kW (230 hp), 210 Nm torque
• Transmission: 4‑speed hydraulic automatic, later models upgraded to 5‑speed
• Fuel Type: Premium gasoline (RON 91 +)
• Powertrain: Front‑engine, rear‑wheel drive, 5‑drive automatic
• Drive Mode: New‑tech AWD optional in 1999 refinement
• Dimensions:
  • Length: 5.3 m
  • Width: 1.95 m
  • Height: 1.55 m
  • Wheelbase: 3.1 m
• Weight: 3,350 kg (sedan with standard equipment)
• Interior Features:
  • Hand‑stitched leather upholstery
  • Wood veneers (sawn walnut or rosewood)
  • Customisable colour palette (over 52 shades)
  • Integrated infotainment: Audio CD player, optional digital navigation, satellite radio
• Safety & Electronics:
  • Active Roll‑Stabilisation System (ARSS)
  • ESP (Electronic Stability Programme) optional
  • 360° camera system, rear‑view camera: optional post‑market upgrade
• Chassis & Suspension:
  • Independent front and rear suspension
  • Adaptive dampers (selected models)
  • High‑strength steel frame, aluminium panels where applicable

Depreciation Insight

For luxury vans like the Silver Spirit, the Rolls Royce Silver Spirit depreciation curve is steeper than for mainstream cars but remains generous relative to non‑luxury brands. Typically, a newly manufactured model may lose 15‑20 % of its value in the first year, especially if it’s heavily customised. After the first year, the annual depreciation tapers to around 8‑10 % for well‑maintained examples. Roughly, a 1995 Silver Spirit can see a cumulative loss of about 45–50