Bugatti to build large sedan with Bentley

Bugatti is one of the most prestigious badges in the automotive industry. If one doesn’t have at least $3 million to throw around, then one shouldn’t even think of entering a Bugatti showroom. The first unit of the brands latest creation, the Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport, sold for $3.19 million - exceeding the roadster’s sticker price of $2.05 million.

Only 150 units of the Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport will be produced, 50 of which has already been sold to existing Bugatti customers who apparently have another $3 million to throw around. So what’s next for the exclusive luxury brand that caters to a very elite demographic?

According to Automotive News, Bugatti is working on a...
Read Article

TauronB2G - 10/8/2008 10:30:21 PM

+2 Boost

Good move. Would love to see that.
T

Audiphile - 10/9/2008 12:13:02 AM

+2 Boost

I'd love to drive one of these beauties just once. However, unless one lives in some of the sparsely-populated western states like Wyoming or Montana, and you avoid the police, you would never be able to get a Veyron up to top speed on a highway in the U.S. And these cars are just too nice to be used only on a race track.

MadibaP - 10/10/2008 2:49:15 AM

+2 Boost

Possibly for a single opportunity to drive such a car you might consider flying to Germany?

dumpsty - 10/9/2008 12:42:30 PM

+1 Boost

Excellent design strategy I think. Bentley should be working on replacing the current Arnage model. So further development for a Bugatti sedan would help push the plush/luxury factor for the Arnage further upwards.

Now that the Estoque is in the open, the next Bentley Flying Spur should benefit from Lambo's research & development.