It's a cold day at Paul Ricard. Wrapped in a bomber jacket Mate Rimac is standing on the pitwall, pointing his phone at the ...

In Paris last year, a Bugatti Bebe sold for $99,000 at the official ... helping the famous mark to four consecutive wins from 1927-1930. This hand-made 1920s Bentley 4½-Liter Replica Children ...

But we can almost guarantee you've never seen a 1927 Bugatti Type 37A hooked up to a dyno before. Thanks to this feature-film-length YouTube video by PFI Speed, however, that's about to change.

Bugatti notes that its test drivers played a significant role in shaping the Bolide’s interior. The brand put eight commonly-used buttons on the steering wheel, and it developed a digital ...

John Bothwell builds brand-new Bugattis to 1927 specifications ... creating piece-for-piece recreations of the Bugatti Type 35 Grand Prix racer at his shop PurSang. The new cars are made out ...

The only info provided was the car’s power and weight. Now, though, Bugatti has revealed the interior of the new Bolide, and it’s as delightfully absurd as you might expect. Unlike the Bugatti ...

Bugatti’s most successful racing car ... Chassis number 37212 is one such rarity, a 37 that was delivered new in October 1927 by a Parisian dealership together with engine number 117.

Bugatti has unveiled the cockpit design for its track-only hypercar, the Bolide, designed to offer a one-of-a-kind sensory experience for drivers. The Bolide’s interior, inspired by high-level ...

Built to resemble the original 1927 Bugatti Baby, the modern edition can reach a limited top speed of 30mph - but just 500 will be made BUGATTI has unveiled an exclusive line of mini electric cars ...

Behold! Bugatti has unveiled the finalised interior for its track-only Bolide hypercar, due in 2024. Spoiler alert: it’s very blue and very tech-heavy. To begin with, Bugatti says the all-new ...

But we can almost guarantee you've never seen a 1927 Bugatti Type 37A hooked up to a dyno before. Thanks to this feature-film-length YouTube video by PFI Speed, however, that's about to change.

But we can almost guarantee you've never seen a 1927 Bugatti Type 37A hooked up to a dyno before. Thanks to this feature-film-length YouTube video by PFI Speed, however, that's about to change. Only ...