Buying a used car is a tricky business - you never know who has owned it and how well it has been looked after. But we reckon the next owner of this Jaguar Daimler Majestic will be able to take the keys with confidence.
The Jaguar in question was custom-built for her Majesty in 2001, and was used as her private car for three years until 2004. She used the long-wheelbase V8 Jag to travel between Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle and also as her transport to church every Sunday.
As a result of the low-intensity lifestyle the Majestic enjoyed, it has covered just 14,000 miles - 12,000 of those by HRH during its time on her fleet. It has been kept in secure storage in the Jaguar factory since 2005, but has been serviced and maintained in that time.
If you haven't been impressed by the latest Mazda MX-5 special editions - remember the blue, red or white 20th anniversary one? No, we struggled too... - then this might just catch your eye.
Sadly it's not for sale, but this one-off Black & Matte Edition will form part of the firm's anniversary celebrations.
The MX-5 Black & Matte is (as the name suggests) painted in a matte black finish and decorated with rhinestones, gems and crystals. The car is the result of a collaboration between Mazda France and Paris design house LK, run by Laure Kczekotowska.
An investigation has been launched after footage emerged of a lorry driver, apparently unknowingly, driving along at 60mph with a Renault Clio trapped on the front of the lorry's bumper.
It appears that the lorry had driven into the Clio, and having not seen the car, continued to push it along the A1 in West Yorkshire for some time.
Autoblog UK published the video on Wednesday after seeing it on YouTube, and it has since made national news. The haulage firm - Arclid Transport - who owns the lorry, has come forward to say that the video isn't a stunt and it is investigating the 'accident'.
A disgruntled former employee of a Texas car dealership used the internet to fire the ultimate parting shot when he remotely disabled 100 cars after he was fired from his position at the Texas Auto Centre.
The Auto Centre where Omar Ramos-Lopez was employed installed ignition interrupters to cars that it sold to customers with low credit scores or a poor buying history. They were then used to disable the car should the owner default on payments.
Ramos-Lopez reportedly used his former colleagues' log-in details to access the system, where he changed the names of the cars to Tupac Shakur, set off alarms and eventually disabled them completely.
