- 6,584
- Kent, UK
- GTP_Jondot
I'm impressed though, it seems we have very similar taste in cars (Clio, Megane, C6, C1). You seemed to like the Mazda 2 in the Japanese thread too.
Pfft, it's just called good taste
I'm impressed though, it seems we have very similar taste in cars (Clio, Megane, C6, C1). You seemed to like the Mazda 2 in the Japanese thread too.
Just to throw some oil on the fire here but officially Bugatti is French, they recognise themselves as French VAG recognises them as French and any web site you go to will tell you that the Veyron's country of origin is Franch. Bugatti is officially Frence. Now it's your thread and poll, but no matter who or how many people agree that it is German, they are still wrong, VAG recognises it as French, it recognises it'self as French and they are a French registered company. Just the facts . Too many people are delving too deeply into parts trails and corporate structures, it doesn't have to be this complicated, the comapny is registered French, TVR is registered British despite being owned by a Russian, Mazda are registered Japanese despite being owned by Americans etc etc. Where the money comes from, where it was designed and so on takes the whole concept of what car comes from where ind throws it into a washing machine.After the ruckus that was put up two years ago, I was under the impression that the majority of us came to the conclusion that it would be a bit more proper to make Bugatti a German brand now as opposed to long ago, when it was French. If I'm to understand the entire history of the marque, however, it has always bounced back and forth between the two countries of origin, and even at one point, you could certainly make the arguement that Bugatti was Italian.
We'll keep it German. Don't worry, I'm sure it'll make it to the big show anyway.
That raises a good question, actually: What do joint-venture cars count as?I was going to suggest the Citroen C1/Pug 107 for it's clever budget..ness, but it's also a Toyota so I guess that makes it exempt.
That raises a good question, actually: What do joint-venture cars count as?