When Bentley engineers came up with the Arnage, burnouts weren't exactly a priority. However, that doesn't mean the lavish sedan isn't good at delivering smoke shows. Actually, we've brought along a piece of footage that shows the Brit doing just that.
The clip, which can be found at the bottom of the page, sees the Arnage pulling burnout inside a garage. A bit of foam under the rear wheels, along with two pieces of wood keeping the front wheels from moving. These were the efforts done by the driver in his quest to burn rubber.
As for the rest of the work, this was handled by the twin-turbo V8 under the hood, which, as many of you know, is a BMW-sourced mill.
Now, despite the fact that this is a Bentley doing a burnout indoors, the most exciting part of the clip involves the background.
As you'll notice, the Bentley is accompanied by a Porsche 911 and a Lamborghini Espada, but these aren't the kind you've seen before.
That's because the shop that accommodates the monsters likes to turn automotive icons into rat rods. And this label (no Arnage pun intended) applies to both the air-cooled sportscar and the Italian Grand Tourer.
Danton Arts Kustoms is the name of the place and we've been following its adventures for over a year. Truth be told, these are some of the most polarising builds we've ever showcased, being rivaled only by machines that can be found in renderings (follow the links above and you'll find out more about the contraptions).
Well, the Bentley Arnage will have the same fate and we'll bing you the results as soon as we get our keyboards on them. And whether you adore such bold projects or you can't stand to see icons being treated this way, you have to admit these rides can't be ignored.
As for the rest of the work, this was handled by the twin-turbo V8 under the hood, which, as many of you know, is a BMW-sourced mill.
Now, despite the fact that this is a Bentley doing a burnout indoors, the most exciting part of the clip involves the background.
As you'll notice, the Bentley is accompanied by a Porsche 911 and a Lamborghini Espada, but these aren't the kind you've seen before.
That's because the shop that accommodates the monsters likes to turn automotive icons into rat rods. And this label (no Arnage pun intended) applies to both the air-cooled sportscar and the Italian Grand Tourer.
Danton Arts Kustoms is the name of the place and we've been following its adventures for over a year. Truth be told, these are some of the most polarising builds we've ever showcased, being rivaled only by machines that can be found in renderings (follow the links above and you'll find out more about the contraptions).
Well, the Bentley Arnage will have the same fate and we'll bing you the results as soon as we get our keyboards on them. And whether you adore such bold projects or you can't stand to see icons being treated this way, you have to admit these rides can't be ignored.