"Bentley Boy" Woolf Barnato was the only driver to win each of the three times he entered, giving him the highest victory percentage.

This section should be finished, hopefully, by Easter next year and will include a special display on Bentley and the aristocratic 'Bentley Boys' racing team.

Kidston was a member of the well known Bentley Boys of the late 1920s, and possibly the wealthiest of that already wealthy set.

Chassagne was also associated with the Bentley Boys, who are described as having captured the spirit of the times, partying as hard as they worked.

The Bentley Boys included:

With his injuries, Rubin turned to team ownership, and helped fund fellow "Bentley Boy" Henry Birkin's racing efforts.

Davis became a one of the famous Bentley Boys of the late 1920s.

This led to him both supporting the racing efforts of the "Bentley Boys", as well as developing the engine for the Bentley 4 Litre.

Bentleys came in first place in races across Europe, and soon a collection of race-car drivers known as the Bentley Boys became famous for taking home trophies.

It was an ascetic life, shared only with two Alsatian dogs and his cars, in stark contrast to the hedonism of the Bentley Boys.