Enter this handsome 1994 LSE model.

This example hails from the year when the term “Range Rover Classic” was retrospectively applied with the arrival of the P38A successor model.

In 1994 this example represented the top of the Range Rover food chain with a retail price of £40,889 – more than £10,000 more than the “base” Vogue.

The LSE model ticked (almost) every box on the Range Rover available equipment list.

Only a towing pack, mud flaps and a CD changer were available options for the LSE, and they are all present on this example.

The “L” of LSE was important too.

These models were a full eight inches longer than their lesser siblings with all that extra space provided for the enjoyment of the rear passengers.

That “Special Equipment” specification list was a lengthy one, of course.

Highlights include heated and electrically adjustable front seats, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt and slide electric sunroof, heated windscreen, and clever multi-position air suspension.

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