The open-top form of the Rolls-Royce Wraith car will be called Dawn. The Rolls-Royce Dawn will go on sale in the first quarter of 2016 after an introduction not long from now. The name for the new convertible was affirmed yesterday in Los Angeles at a worldwide meeting of Rolls-Royce's 130-solid merchant system.

The Dawn name is one from Rolls' past, utilized first as a part of 1949 preceding showing up on 28 drop-top Rolls models up to 1954. Among those was the Silver Dawn, the first industrial facility fabricated Rolls, and the identification was additionally utilized on coachbuilt drop-top Rolls.

Affirming the new name to merchants, Rolls-Royce manager Torsten Müller-Ötvös said: " “Dawn is a beautiful new open-top motor car with a name that suggests the fresh opportunities that every new day holds – an awakening, an opening up of one’s senses and a burst of sunshine. It will be the most social of super-luxury motor cars for those beautiful people who wish to bathe in the sunlight of the world’s social hotspots.”

Test mules for the Dawn were most as of late spotted frosty climate testing in the Arctic prior this year. The open-top infant Rolls imparts a wheelbase to the Wraith on which it is based and the same two-entryway design. Regardless of the substantial camouflage, it is conceivable to make out Ghost styling prompts, including the front-end outline and tenderly inclining back deck.

The test mule has a hard-top spread, however this is covering a delicate top that will show up on the generation auto, something that additionally shows up on the Phantom Drophead Coupe. The mechanical make-up is required to be very nearly indistinguishable to that of the Wraith, with the two autos set to have the same 624bhp, twin-turbocharged 6.6-liter V12 motor.

The new open-top model is liable to offer a less centered commute than the Wraith, which is charged as the most element Rolls-Royce model accessible. The new model had temporarily been known as Wraith Drophead Coupé, which would have seen it take after the naming tradition of the bigger Phantom crew. However, Rolls rather decided to give the model its own particular name. "Corniche" was another conceivable choice that had been under thought.

Costs are situated to begin at around £250,000 (Rs 2.46 crore).