Me, some features I do, others less.
The wheels look sharp.
The five holes on the sides I don't, it removes class for bulletproof tank looks.
The flying bar in the rear I don't, removes class also for racing tracks.
The front mouth? ...So so.
The bottom rear? Better.
The overall side allure? Yes, like a bullet on stylish wheels.
The color white? Make it black.
I don't know if you noticed, the surrounding design of the wheels.
The front lights design...unique and ultra modern.
The bottom side rear cavities before the rear wheel...it's en vogue in many super cars, not just Bugatti. This time with the Centodieci it's smaller, more discreet. I like the more reserved profile of that area. And I also like the other models prior, with their more exposed profiles and overall longer curved lines. I like them all. I can see myself easily driving a Centodieci; I can make compromises. Except for white...it has to be pure dark black or midnight satin blue or velvet metallic red blood. The look of a car is as important as the look of its owner's character...same as a music listener in his room and gear and music selections. There's no substitute for style.
Bugatti is not an Italian car manufacturer/brand. Its historic roots are in Molsheim which is located in the French Alsace. for a short period of time, Bugatti was indeed based in Italy where the EB 110 was developed and built. Since Bugatti got acquired by the VW group, the factory is back in Molsheim.
Bugatti is not an Italian car manufacturer/brand. Its historic roots are in Molsheim which is located in the French Alsace. for a short period of time, Bugatti was indeed based in Italy where the EB 110 was developed and built. Since Bugatti got acquired by the VW group, the factory is back in Molsheim.
Thanks, I fixed that error. The name sounds more Italian than French.
VW by the way I saw a documentary last year; a big scandal.
I don't remember the title...I think it was on Netflix. It has some to do with falsified tests about gas emissions: Dirty Money - Episode 1 - Hard NOx
• https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2018/jan/27/dirty-money-review-netflix-alex-gibney-vw
Ettore Bugatti was indeed Italian born. He created the car manufacturing company in 1909. At that time, the city of Molsheim was part of Germany as France had lost the territories of Alsace and Lorraine to the Germans following the defeat of the 1870 War. France recovered these territories in 1918 after WWI.
"The Bugatti Centodieci will cost $9 million and only 10 will be made. This car is an homage to the Bugatti EB110 supercar of the early 1990s. Centodieci means 110 in Italian. The EB110 was built in Northern Italy's "Motor Valley," not far from where Lamborghini, Ferrari and Maseratis are made."