Features

  • Quality leather
  • 7 business card pockets
  • 1 zipped pocket
  • 30 clear pockets
  • 30 event pages
  • 6 former owner pages
  • 5 service pages
  • 5 contact pages
  • Optional gift wrapping

Just like a car, you appreciate the quality inside...

You get in some cars, and it feels right. So does this - the same quality leather on the inside as on the outside, the same attention to detail. Pockets to keep business cards, but a zipped one for credit cards. 30 clear pockets to store invoices, photographs, winners rosettes, or all the travel memorabilia which makes living with a quality car so fascinating.

Practical and stylish

Photo of service details page
It's documentation, and the quality of record keeping which add so much to your cars value if you should ever sell. This organiser is practical too, with a page to record all the essential provenance details, 5 service pages, 5 pages to record useful contacts, and 6 pages for former owners.
Photo of events page
Memories are made for keeping - and with 30 pages to record all the shows, tours, places & races you'll have plenty of space to keep them. You can even record all those hard to find part numbers. But if you should come to sell, how many hundreds or thousands more will your car be worth if you can show its provenance with this organiser? The superb quality of the leather, the quality of the pages and the design will repay its cost many times over, gracing every car from Aston to Zagato.

Options

Available in black or rich brown, this 9 1/2' x 7 3/4' / 24cm x 19cm hand made organiser is superb as a gift, or as a sales aid to complement the sale of any quality car. If you'e buying it as a gift for someone, we'll even gift wrap it and send it direct to them - wherever they are. If you're a dealer, and want more than one, contact us for bulk price reductions. The size of the organiser is great for keeping in the car, and the gift / storage box will keep it in pristine condition for many years to come.

And the quality continues with our service