John Lee of Brunswick said the cars would drive all day at 60 mph on the highway and are very comfortable. They are detailed in fine leather and wood veneer to accentuate the meticulous detail and the craftsmanship that went to each and every car.

A 1926 Bentley would cost as much as $5,000 at the time. To put it in perspective, a new Ford Model A of the same year would set you back $300.

Andy Parris, aftersales manager for Bentley, is based out of Boston. He explained why two very new 2014 Bentleys were at the vintage Bentley meet.

“Part of out DNA is based on heritage,” he said. “Part of what we build is based off these cars. What we have done, is try to look at the lines, the features, and try to incorporate them into the modern look. We like to bring in these cars to show how the old mixes with the new. And a lot of the owners here also experience the newer Bentleys. Heritage is a very big part of our business.”

“These cars are very, very solid. They are fast, nimble and quiet. And the heritage is here. The younger drivers go more for the modern cars. A Bentley is something you are born into. You have an understanding of it and you grow with it. Many of the owners have been around this brand for many, many years.”

From Owls Head and MDI, the Vintage Bentleys continued their tour of the Northeast. The event was a rare opportunity to see classic, vintage Bentley cars from all over the United States and meet some of the friendly people who own and drive them.