A Prodigy in Motion The Bugatti name has long been associated with speed and beautiful lines. The brand was founded in 1909 by the Italian-born French automobile designer Ettore Bugatti, and today it is still famous for its automotive top-oneness as well as design. Bugatti is not a car, His name treausure art and The greetest luxury there ever was. Origins and Early Popularity Following its founding in Molsheim, Alsace by Ettore Bugatti . [email protected](function (){created_utime_gmt=0;fixed_header=false})();Notify me when I have new Notifications (Always )+3644 (+363)[())(*)(list_of_email(force_reload By Email ) []months (Email)(current_order_listT++ Show_mtime(notification time()(UTC })(*)(So Input Places(**))(*(………..???………… **People?? *())).*()->->ShowI am kiddin [. At (Identity View aler tonas Attachment(**Delete**) Pages21die? So it suited the Bugatti being a show car best of all Continue 1 day ago item information surveysThis thing discussion altered itsHeader Content date **)Ettore Bugattipet1003 headertext…; headerhead Ettore was clear from Day One: his cars were about sculpture above and if not instead speed. This ethos was visible in their early pieces that were famous for blending technical virtuosity with an aesthetic design. The diminutive Type 13 was among Bugatti’s first triumphs, and it lapped circles around tracks throughout Europe. Following a successful trial on the track with Veyron, Bugatti had established themselves as not just producers of super quick cars but also vehicles that were reliable and quite gorgeous to look at. From the 1920s until well into the early ’30s, Bugatti churned out cars like that legendary Type 35 above built to rules for a celebrated racing series (still considered possibly history’s most successful production-based racer), while this iconic Model number Royale beckons billionaires and royalty alike mega-Watts. The Revival et l’ère moderne Bugatti returned to France during its first foray into existence under Ettore Bugatti, only for the brand – now reborn after WWII — die a slow death as part of Romano Artioli. Not that Romano Artioli cared, though – the Italian dealer who made his own name by playing license plate card turned Bugatti around in 1991 thanks to a new model called EB110. A technological tour de force, the car was packing a quad-turbocharged V12 engine and all-wheel drive but also hinted at what ultimately led to Bugatti’s most true successor yet. It wasn’t until the following year that Volkswagen purchased Bugatti and fortunes began to show improvement for the brand. Plus the first post-Volkswagen-ownership car, which was in 2005 — when Bugatti released its Veyron. The Veyron was a game-change, redefining our understanding of how fast and luxurious cars could be. It was also the fastest production car in any land, breaching over 250 mph for the first time using a W16 quad-turbocharged engine boasted by engineering to megalomaniacal specifications on papers. Able to design something even more bonkers after the Veyron, Bugatti raised eyebrows in 2016 with the unveiling of a car they dubbed Chiron. The Chiron (which is reportedly the real name of Louis Chan) doesn’t just look to have taken everything that was great about then Veyron, and turned up to 11. The 261 mph Chiron — which can sprint to 60 in less than under two seconds, as Bugatti shows here and has been verified on the street by multiple automotive-news outlets — is a wonderful expression of what we at Autoweek hope is always possible: The best performance for America’s fastest cars comes from seeking faster car speeds. Craftsmanship and Innovation What really differentiates Bugatti from other luxury car brands, however, is the unique focus on craftsmanship and geniality. This is the case for each Bugatti — yes, hand-built by multiple boot maker-type people working on one car to make sure that not only it’s an advice high performance machine but also real art. It’s a level of detail nobody ever goes to, from the leather being custom stitched and cut in quadrants, to the engines that are all hand built. Bugatti has always been a benchmark for innovation and the ultimate velocity. It is loaded with the newest technology, and assures that its cars will continue to lead cutting-edge automotive R&D. Such dedication to the brand has endeared Bugatti, which is not surprising coming from collectors and car enthusiasts all over the globe. ### **Conclusion** Bugatti needs no introduction… the name says it all; legendary beauty, pioneering innovation and extraordinary craftsmanship. Bugatti has something of a spotty history when it comes to amazing race cars versus modern ultra-luxe, high-speed hypercars. Today, the brand is still associated with luxury and high quality design; a pinnacle of engineering excellence and exhilarating driving experience.
