This magnificent and incredibly tall 1910 Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Double Pullman Limousine remains in its original condition, and has been nicknamed the 'Mary Rose.' The name was taken from a short story by Peter Pan's creator, J.M. Barrie, a supernatural tale of the strange disappearance of a little girl on a tiny Hebridean island, who reappears to her parents unaged and unchanged many years later. The car was found in the mid-fifties on a remote part of the Black Isle in Scotland, locked up in a dark building. Other than a patch of paint faded by a stream of light from the small window, the Ghost returned to the outside world unaltered by its long incarceration.

Since then, only sympathetic maintenance has been done to maintain the car's originality. The paintwork shows the true art of the coach painter; the painter's original brush strokes are still visible.