Justin Bieber Teared Up When Received The Keys To His Custom Rolls-Royce Wraith
by AutoExpert | 26 August, 2021
Three years ago, Justin Bieber contacted the owner and CEO of West Coast Customs, Ryan Friedlinghaus, a clip of a modern Rolls-Royce concept and wondered if they could purchase it. It wasn't for sale, but the store agreed to create something similar in its place. Recently, the Canadian singer has finally received the one-of-a-kind, and he appears to be so delighted.
The pop singer is seen for the first time meeting his customized four-wheeler in a new video posted by the Los Angeles customizer. He immediately goes on his knees and looks to cry before saying: "I can't believe it."
Given the project's arduous path to completion, that attitude is quite natural. The bespoke Rolls-Royce was inspired by the brand's Vision Next 100 concept, dubbed the 103EX for short, which premiered in 2016. The 103EX, which was almost 20 feet long and 5 feet tall, was RR's reply to the future of technology and traveled the country for four years before finding a permanent place at England's Goodwood Festival of Speed.
Because the 103EX isn't safe to drive on the roads, Friedlinghaus and his staff modeled the singer's vehicle on a Rolls-Royce Wraith and added a few futuristic styling cues to match the inspiration. The most noticeable of these are the wheel coverings, which disguise the tires and give the impression that the coupe is hovering above the road. The Wraith also received a redesigned, more detailed front appearance as well as remolded fenders.
To accomplish all of this, the crew scanned the Wraith's outside and then utilized a 3-D modeler to produce bespoke molds for the new body kit. They next examined the pieces and adjusted them as needed to ensure a flawless fit. This lengthy and difficult procedure is more comparable to traditional coachbuilding than a typical body kit application.
The musician's sleek, spaceship-inspired speedster is completed in two-tone gloss silver and matte gray paint. It also has concealed light bars around the lower edge of the body, which appears very cool in the dark.