95 RON has double the ethanol content of 97 RON, but although high ethanol content can herald quick and noticable damage to older engines, I'd be surprised if it had much impact on modern metals in a Bentley W12.
I like Esso Supreme, and use it more often than not in the Omega. Small pay-off in MPG and power, greater benefit in smoothness (tho I accept that might be a subjective view) and piece of mind.
Regarding those above who seem convinced that supermarket petrols are of an inferior quality to Esso / Shell etc - you may all be right, and I'm prepared to be swayed, but the chemical composition of the fuels is determined at the refinery, and then purchased on the wholesale market by the independent (i.e non-refining) retailers. For the propounded argument to hold true, all petrol purchased from any other independent non-refining retailer must also be inferior. Anybody have any anecdotal evidence to support that?
Supermarkets are uber-competitive on price through massive economies of scale, not by specifying and selling engine-damaging, insurance claim inducing inferior petrol.