John Lennon's White Rolls Royce - EUC 100C

John Lennon and Yoko Ono leave Kenwood, Surrey. This same White Rolls Royce (Registration: EUC100C) was useed by John Lennon at Tittenhurst Park.

The white Rolls-Royce used at the end of Performance (1970), the one in which Harry Flowers sits awaiting delivery of Chas ("Hello, Chas!"), and the Rolls in which Chas/Turner rides off in the film's final moments, was John Lennon's Phantom V. It was this same white Rolls, that was later used in the Apple Records promotional video, "The Ballad of John and Yoko" (1969). I've included below a series of frame grabs from the final moments of Performance in order to fully reveal the identity of the Rolls-Royce used in the last sequence of the film. Note the antenna on the roof toward the front, over the top of the windshield:Following the 180 degree rule (editing on the axis), there is a cut to the rear of the Rolls-Royce as it pulls away from the curb and begins down the street. Again the shot reveals the license plate, EUC 100C:The same white Rolls used in Performance, owned by John Lennon--certainly he was wealthy enough to own more than one such luxury car--was used a few months later in the Apple Records promotional video, "The Ballad of John and Yoko." Please forgive the poor quality of the image, but here's a screen grab taken from early in the video. Note the antenna on the roof, near the front windshield: Here's a shot of the Rolls toward the end of the video (again I apologize for the poor quality of the image). Note the license plate, EUC 1000:I should also add that David Cammell, the film's Associate Producer, confirmed that it was John Lennon's car. The equipment in Turner's "studio" was also borrowed from the Beatles' Abbey Road studio, with the exception of the Moog Series III synthesizer, which was brought over by Jon Weiss, a representative of Moog at the time...