Well-known BDC Members Peter Morley and Stuart Morley explain the Morley racing family's passion for their British Racing Green Bentleys. Video produced by Omologato Watches
Superbly maintained motors! They are magnificent! Thank you very much for sharing your passion with us, Mr Morley, and for having transmitted it to your son. Driving these gems daily is the way to do it, not keeping them in the garage. Just hearing them sends my pulse racing. Cheers!
What a Wonderful little film.Reminded me of my Father, we would go to VSCC meetings my first was at Silverstone in 1965 aged 4 months in my carrycot😊I lost my Father 15 years ago still miss not going out with him to Races and Sprints etc. He would have loved this video,I can nearly smell that Castrol R through my phone.Thank You very much for putting this Video on,loved it😊👌
Stunning machines, timeless like a warbird Spitfire etc, Far Better and Desirable than the Crown Jewels. Something to love and cherish forever. The sound the feel the vibes the looks it is all there.
As a post-millennial born in Taiwan, an Asian country, I don’t think I should be able to see these beautiful machines driving on the road or even see them with my own eyes. I hope I can see and touch her someday.
For me, whose earliest impressions of all manner of cars and British bikes (Triumph), I could only read about the Bentley's and their grip on Le Mans in the late 20s. Mr. Morely's collection and insights takes me back to the 1960s and my initial fascination with the Speed Sixes and Blower Bentleys of the 1920s.
5:45 The roar of that engine is overwhelming to the senses. It will be truly intimidating to drive a car like that with the engine noise and vibration constantly barraging you with "hit me with your best shot".
That was something that occurred to me some time ago. There is a quite large portion of our population (probably world-wide) that views a car as a "Transportation Appliance." You described it quite well. Those folks want something that's comfortable and has all of the conveniences of home. I came to the conclusion that it's OK. Most of the those "Transportation Appliances" meet those requirements. Bentley's and most of the other cars that our group focus on meet a whole different set of criteria. Successfully searching for a much older "build date" is the first thing that gets me on the right track... and it goes from there.
what's the general compression ratio of those old race cars? the petrol back then was pretty bad, but there some bad additives people liked to use (ie, tetraethyl)
@@lznicu wow, I didn't think engines went below 8:1! you should jb weld a two pence coin to the top of each piston & rejet for e85... might also need seatbelts...
@@Iowa599 For a side valve engine is difficult to raise the compression ratio and also, they did not want to do it. In the '50s in Europe they started to produce OHV engines and this started to rise the compression ratio, 8:1 was something common.
British Racing Green is a mistake. There was no official colour for British cars in international racing. Many were dark green and later that colour became known as Goodwood Green.
interesting video spoilt by awful background relentless intrusive repetitive swirling and whooshing intense background noise. wandering nowhere background noise, like the video makers aimless meaningless going nowhere lives, dreadfull awefull
