Currently reading: New Overfinch Range Rover revealed
Overfinch's latest Range Rover features extensive use of carbonfibre, veneer and leather; it demonstrates "British craftsmanship at its best"

These are the first pictures of the 2014 Overfinch Range Rover. The Leeds-based firm will build just 100 units a year.

Overfinch claims its interpretation of the new Range Rover is the “world’s most luxurious SUV”. Prices start at £93,013 for models based on entry-level Vogue models.

New bodywork, including front and rear bumpers, side skirts and a roof spoiler are constructed from hand-laid carbonfibre, which Overfinch says is “in keeping with the Range Rover’s new weight-saving ethos”. 

The new front bumper houses Land Rover’s park sensors and cameras. Lacquered carbonfibre can be seen inside each of the cooling apertures.

A huge range of customisation options allows the customer to combine a range of carbonfibre and paint finishes. 

The cabin can be trimmed in a range of leather and hand-finished veneer options, and two seat designs are offered with differing stitching patterns.

Overfinch make the full Range Rover engine line-up available to customers, and offer additional tuning packs. The car carries Land Rover's warranty and all Overfinch parts are covered by an additional like-for-like warranty.

Overfinch boss, Kevin Sloane, said: “The designs and attention to detail of the all-new Overfinch Range Rover continue to build on our 40-year-old history of enhancing Land Rover vehicles.

“We have created unique, distinctive aspects for the current model - such as hand-laid carbonfibre body styling that simply cannot be found in any other Range Rover.

“Our niche clientele demands this level of attention to detail and it is a perfect example of British craftsmanship at its very best.”

Overfinch says prices are entirely dependant on specification and the range or custom options chosen.

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405line 20 December 2013

eh?

I thought they had crossed their last bridge.
TBC 20 December 2013

Understanding

My understanding is that when you add bodywork, regardless of the material used, you add weight, so how exactly does this fit with RR's ethos of weight saving?
Sportscarplease 28 January 2014

TBC wrote:My understanding is

TBC wrote:

My understanding is that when you add bodywork, regardless of the material used, you add weight, so how exactly does this fit with RR's ethos of weight saving?

My thoughts exactly

Here's my name again 20 December 2013

Chavtastic

Chavtastic