Normally, one might want to toss anything coming out of Mansory straight into the nearest trash can. However, there’s a big exception here. We’re talking about the Rolls-Royce Phantom Limousine Mansory Conquistador - a stretched version of the Rolls-Royce Phantom. A true masterpiece. Read on to discover all the details about this car.
The Rolls-Royce Phantom Mansory Conquistador is an exclusive special edition of the Rolls-Royce Phantom, developed by the German tuning company Mansory. This variant combines traditional elegance with modern design elements, enhanced performance, and an even more luxurious interior than the original.
The exterior design of the vehicle has been extensively reworked. A redesigned front spoiler with integrated LED daytime running lights and extended grille slats gives the Conquistador a striking look. Side skirts with aluminum accents, modified side mirrors with integrated indicators, and a sporty rear diffuser with dual stainless steel exhaust pipes create a dynamic appearance. Of course, the most noticeable feature is the significantly extended body of the limousine. Unlike a Lincoln Town Car, this truly exudes luxury.
The Conquistador is equipped with an upgraded 7.5-liter engine that delivers an impressive output of 551 horsepower (405 kW) and a maximum torque of 810 Nm at 2,900 rpm. A specially designed exhaust system with dual outlets complements the enhanced performance. To safely manage this power, the vehicle features a high-performance Brembo braking system, with 412 mm discs and six-piston calipers in the front, and 405 mm discs with four-piston calipers in the rear.
The vehicle rides on 22-inch forged wheels in Mansory’s signature design, fitted with high-performance tires sized 305/40/22. Lightweight aluminum alloys reduce unsprung weight, improving acceleration, braking distance, and handling.
So, this stretch limousine doesn’t just look good; it’s got something serious under the hood. This impressive car was spotted in Dubai, the capital of Mansory fans. In fact, it wasn’t the first time it made an appearance there.
Click on the photo for more photo's of this spot!


