Bugatti Cars
Pictures of Bugatti cars from car shows, car museums and classic car auctions across the U.S.
2009 Bugatti Veyron
Bugatti Cars Pictures
 1939 Bugatti Stelvio 57C |
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1939 Bugatti Type 57C Faux Cabriolet Charmaine RM Auctions Location: Amelia Island, Florida |
Auction Results March, 2009 | $380,000 |
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1936 Bugatti Type 57 Stelvio RM Auctions Location: Amelia Island, Florida |
Auction Results March, 2009 | $240,000 |
Bugatti Pages
Bugatti Cars - Random Listings From Our Picture Gallery
 1928 BUGATTI T37A GRAND PRIX | 1928 BUGATTI T37A GRAND PRIX 434,500.00 USD 1928 BUGATTI T37A GRAND PRIX Complete with FIA Papers and Logbook. To be sold at The Worldwide Group’s Houston Classic Auction on May 3, 2008. For information call 866-273-6394 or visit www.WWGauctions.com. by Douglas |
 1929 Bugatti Type 35-B Race Car | 1929 Bugatti Type 35-B Race Car 1929 Bugatti Type 35-B Race Car Engine: 8-Cylinder Bugatti Bore: 2.3622 inches Stroke: 3.937 inches Displacement: 138.03194 Cubic Inches Ettore Bugatti was born in Italy but became a resident of France and from there he built the Bugatti racing cars. Bugatti had his first entry for the Paris-Madrid race of 1901 turned down as it was thought the car was too low and did not let the driver see over the engine well enough to race safely. Undeterred, he went on to build race cars until his death in 1947. The type 35's, of which this is one, all looked alike but there were some differences. They all did have single overhead cam 8-cylinder engines; some with 2-litre and some with 2.3-litre displacement. The wheels were Bugatti patent aluminum with the btake-drum integral and the suspension was by semi-elliptic springs. This 2.3 liter car had a good Grand Prix record with a second at Monaco in 1929, 4th at Belgian in 1931, 2nd at Belgian in 1937, 4th at Belgian in 1938 and 4th at Brussells in 1946. Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Hall of Fame Museum, Indianapolis, Indiana by Douglas |
 2004 Bugatti Veyron Prototype | 2004 Bugatti Veyron Prototype 2004 Bugatti Veyron Prototype by Douglas |
 1939 Bugatti Type 57C Aravis | 1939 Bugatti Type 57C Aravis 1939 Bugatti Type 57C Aravis Location: 2009 Concours d'Elegance Amelia Island, Florida Date: March 15, 2009 Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas |
 1939 Bugatti Stelvio 57C | 1939 Bugatti Stelvio 57C 1939 Bugatti Stelvio 57C This supercharged Bugatti has coachwork by Gangloff. The car was part of the Harrah Automobile Collection for 25 years. Photo By: Douglas Wilkinson Date: March 14, 2010 Location: Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance, Amelia Island, Florida by Douglas |
 1931 Bugatti Type 49 | 1931 Bugatti Type 49 1931 Bugatti Type 49 Location: 2009 Concours d'Elegance Amelia Island, Florida Date: March 15, 2009 Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas |
 1925 Bugatti Type 30 Phaeton | 1925 Bugatti Type 30 Phaeton 1925 Bugatti Type 30 Phaeton Blackhawk Auto Museum in Danville, California. Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas |
 1930 BUGATTI TYPE 49 CABRIOLET | 1930 BUGATTI TYPE 49 CABRIOLET 1930 BUGATTI TYPE 49 PRITCHARD & DEMOLLIN CABRIOLET I.D. # 49229 - Engine #21 This beautiful example has been completely restored by Alan Taylor! The ostrich interior color is Cognac and the interior wood trim is Brazilian Mahogany Crotch, it is match cut and hand selected to portray ostrich feathers. Former owners of this extremely rare car include: Albert Voorhuis, Charles Bronson, Peter Humphrey, Wilbur Sanders and Dedobbeleer. Events: C.C.C.A Grand Classic Rancho Sante Fe, 1st in Class judged 99 points, San Diego Concours d’Elegance, National City Classic Car Show, Palos Verdes Concours d’Elegance, Newport Beach Concours d’Elegance, Deer Park Winery Concours d’Elegance, Fallbrook Auto Show, A.A.C.A. Southwest Regional Competition, Best in Class. For Sale by: The Auto Collections Located in the Imperial Palace Hotel and Casino 3535 Las Vegas Blvd. South Las Vegas, Nevada 89101 Phone: 702-794-3174 Email: sales@autocollections.com Website: www.autocollections.com by AutoCLV |
 1931 Bugatti Type 40A Cabriolet | 1931 Bugatti Type 40A Cabriolet 1931 Bugatti Type 40A Cabriolet National Automobile Museum in Reno, Nevada. Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas |
 1929 Bugatti Type 46S | 1929 Bugatti Type 46S 1929 Bugatti Type 46S Location: 2009 Concours d'Elegance Amelia Island, Florida Date: March 15, 2009 Photos By: Douglas Wilkinson by Douglas |
Bugatti Cars
Bugatti Automobiles SAS
1, Chateau St. Jean, Dorlisheim
67120 Molsheim, France
Phone: + 333/8804809/0
Fax: + 333/8804809/9
Website: www.Bugatti-Motors.con
Bugatti History
Bugatti, one of the most respected names in automobile history, Has come, once again, to mean the highest level of excellence in automotive engineering and design. The almost one-hundred year history falls into three distinct phases. This is a very short version of that passionate, colorful company history.
Phase I
Ettore Isidore Arco Bugatti was born in 1881 in Italy but lived most of his life in France. At the age of just seventeen, he started building and racing cars. His successes caught the attention of investors and in 1909 he started his own firm in Moslheim, a town in Alsace.
Between 1924 and 1927 Bugattis won 1,851 races. By the mid-20s the factory had 1000 employees. In Great Britian the Bugatti was the car of choice for its superb handling on winding, narrow country roads.
In an effort to attract the not-so-wealty automobile buyers, the new Type 40 was introduced in 1926 and a chassis could be purchased for as little as $1,770 in Great Britian.
The Type 40 offered a new touring chassis for the 1628cc 4-cylinder Type 37 engine - shorter and lighter than the frame on the 8-cylinder Type 38. It had the traditional handling of a Bugatti - good steering, excellent brakes, and overall comfort.
Production of the Type 40 ended in 1930, and then only 50 of the Type 40A cars were produced in 1931. Its main feature was an American-style, 2-seat roadster body designed by Jean Bugatti, the son of Etorre Bugatti.
The new Bugatti Type 40 engine had a coil instead of a magneto and a lower compression ratio than the Type 37 racing car. The Type 40 could reach a top speed of 75 miles per hour - quite daring for those times and roadways.
World War II took its toll on both the company and Mr. Bugatti and there was very little meaninful production after the War.
Phase II
In 1986, Italian entrepreneur, Romano Artioli, purchased the rights to the Bugatti name and logo. Work was begun on a car to rival the design and performance of other exotic cars such as Ferrari and Lamborghini. This time, Bugatti would be an Italian made automobile.
Some say there has never been a car that was more overhyped and over-engineered, but you had to admit that the new Bugatti EB110GT was a great looking supercar. The problem was that EB110GT became available just as the European economy was in a downward spiral and most of the probable clientele canceled their orders.
The project staggered on until 1995 when the company declared bankruptcy, and only a handful of cars were delivered.
Phase III
The trademark rights to Bugatti were purchased by Volkswagen Ag in 1998. In 2001, the decision was made to go into series production of the Bugatti Veyron 16.4 with a maximum of 300 cars. In December of the following year, Bugatti Automobiles S.A.S. was established, a subsidiary of Volkswagen France, with headquarters in Molsheim. And nearly a year to the day thereafter, at the end of 2003, Dr. Thomas Bscher took overall charge of the Bugatti project as the new President of Bugatti Automobiles S.A.S.
In September, 2005, the much-awaited Bugatti Veyron 16.4 went into production with plans of delivering the first new Bugatti before the end of the year.
