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‘Dream
From Page 7
Each was nice in its own way, and each one got the job done, but I honestly can’t say that I was bowled over by any of them. None of them matched the wallop I got from driving the Rolls.
It wasn't like I was driving a car at all, but something above that. This wasn't a mere difference in degree, it was a definite difference in kind.
Quite frankly, it was a big thrill.
Unfortunately, the drive only lasted a few minutes, which was hardly enough time to begin to appreciate the hand-polished, burled walnut trim or the luxurious, specially-cut leather seats of the 1991 Silver Spur II. I think “the seats matched the exterior color — "magnolia."
I was taking the Rolls-Royce currently available at Warrenton Highline on its daily stroll through town. I importuned Tab Vollrath, the manager at the dealership, to let me drive it, and he graciously let me. (There are perks to every job, after all.)
My 11-year old son was in the passenger seat as we toodled around, hoping that we’d see someone that we knew. We were having a lot of fun, especially me. It was something I never thought I'd do.
Call it an "Impossible Dream Car."
Now what type of car is that, exactly?
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