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Bugatti Chiron with new Sky View opinion
I know some people aren't fans of sun/moon roofs but that interior shot just makes me ask "how could you not be..."
Bugatti Chiron with new Sky View opinion
What's up with that little dividing wall between the seats right at about where your head is?
It's a styling feature. It resembles the C-shaped divider on the outside.
It’s so your wife doesn’t nag you for spending $3 million on a car or some dude/girl fanboying to you about how awesome it is.Seems like it would get in the way of seeing or talking to the person next to you. Perhaps it's an optical illusion.
Its also a throwback to the design of the Bugatti 57SC Atlantic from 1937.What's up with that little dividing wall between the seats right at about where your head is?
Not too into the Chiron but I will say that sunroof is just awesome. I'd love to see something like that trickle down to more normal cars in the future.
I'm in agreement. I really like the split sunroof and generally the idea of having a glass roof on a car like the Chiron, but what bothers me is the lack of any real style in the way they did it, apart from the fact that there are two windows instead of one. Porsche, Bugatti's much more affordable stablemate, style their glass roofs so that they blend into the front and rear screens and look rather good, IMO:I have to say that those sunroofs look to have been designed with as little panache as possible. They're like a cheap after-market job from the 70's. I'd expect more from Bugatti. It's like no thought went into the shape of them at all. It's as if VW found some left over Mk1 Passat estate rear windows gathering dust in a warehouse and thought 'those will do'.
I'd be more curious to know why so much attention is going into the top of the exterior of a car, something that rarely gets critiqued, rather than the actual looks of the inside, where you'll be looking out of more than you will be standing outside of it saying, "Gee, I really wish these edges weren't so rounded off.."
I'd be more curious to know why so much attention is going into the top of the exterior of a car, something that rarely gets critiqued, rather than the actual looks of the inside, where you'll be looking out of more than you will be standing outside of it saying, "Gee, I really wish these edges weren't so rounded off.."
“Bugatti has once again shown what it’s capable of. With this new record of the Chiron we enter again uncharted territory. Never before has a series manufacturer reached this high speed,” says Stephan Winkelmann, President of Bugatti. “Our goal was to be the first manufacturer ever to reach the magic 300mph mark. We have now achieved this – making ourselves, the entire team and myself, incredibly proud.” With this record, Bugatti will also withdraw from the competition to produce the fastest serial production cars. “We have shown several times that we build the fastest cars in the world. In future we will focus on other areas,” says Winkelmann.
It's quite a mic drop certainly. Even if people go faster, it'll be fairly meaningless - Bugatti was the first to hit 300 so they'll always have that, and I feel fairly confident in saying no production car will ever hit 400 - or 350, maybe not even 325 - so the last production car speed barrier will forever be Bugatti's.The interesting bit is here though, as Winkelmann says Bugatti will now bow out of the run for building the world's fastest production cars & focus elsewhere.
I wouldn't be surprised if Hennessey or Koenigsegg though, push to hit 305Mph+ only to say that at least the cars their clients actually own, can do the same.It's quite a mic drop certainly. Even if people go faster, it'll be fairly meaningless - Bugatti was the first to hit 300 so they'll always have that, and I feel fairly confident in saying no production car will ever hit 400 - or 350, maybe not even 325 - so the last production car speed barrier will forever be Bugatti's.
My ultimate wish would be that the top speed and acceleration dong-waving goes away entirely now and people concentrate on reducing weight and improving involvement, but I suspect that's a step too far. Electric SUVs seem like the path the industry's going in...
It's quite a mic drop certainly. Even if people go faster, it'll be fairly meaningless - Bugatti was the first to hit 300 so they'll always have that, and I feel fairly confident in saying no production car will ever hit 400 - or 350, maybe not even 325 - so the last production car speed barrier will forever be Bugatti's.
Ah yes, the one-off prototype production car.so the last production car speed barrier will forever be Bugatti's.
I'd be highly surprised if Bugatti doesn't make a run of them at some point. There'll be a queue of buyers out there wanting a 300mph car.Ah yes, the one-off prototype production car.