Sir Bruce Forsyth’s incredible vintage 1971 Rolls-Royce could be yours as it goes up for auction

SIR Bruce Forsyth’s incredible vintage 1971 Rolls-Royce could be yours as it goes up for auction.

The late TV star’s 1971 Corniche Convertible will go under the hammer later this month with an estimate of between £50,000 and £60,000.

Guinness World Records recognised Forsyth as having the longest television career for a male entertainerRex Features

Described as Ming Blue with a navy blue leather interior, the Rolls Royce has only 39,719 miles on the clockSWNS

Sir Bruce Forsyth’s career spanned more than 70 years, with highlights including TV shows The Generation Game, Play Your Cards Right and Strictly Come Dancing.

In 2008, he was awarded the BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, which is a lifetime achievement award.

The prestige Model was first delivered to Brucie in July 1971 and subsequently owned by him for the next seven years.

Described as Ming Blue with a navy blue leather interior, the Rolls Royce has only 39,719 miles on the clock.

Classic Car Auctions (CCA) say: “If this beautifully elegant Rolls-Royce has even a smidgeon of Sir Bruce’s warmth and bonhomie, it will be a joy to own and drive.

“One can only hope that something of the much-beloved entertainer permeates this car that once carried him daily.

“If this Rolls-Royce ends up sitting in your driveway, you might well be quoting Sir Bruce’s famous catchphrase when your eye falls on this beauty: ‘Nice to see you, to see you … nice.’”

He passed away in 2017 at the age of 89.

The CCA Summer sale takes place at the Warwickshire Events Centre, near Leamington Spa, on Saturday, 17th June.

This comes after an iconic Ford Anglia similar to the flying car in Harry Potter was sold for an eye-watering £11,500.

Plus, a rare 70-year-old deluxe “shooting brake” car has emerged for sale, with an estimated value of £40,000.

Described as Ming Blue with a navy blue leather interior, the Rolls Royce has only 39,719 miles on the clockSWNS

The prestige Model was first delivered to Brucie in July 1971 and subsequently owned by him for the next seven yearsSWNS  Read More 

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