2010 Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Centenaire "Malcolm Campbell"
Description
Key Points: 1 of 4 Villa d'Este Veyrons, Strasbourg Style Wheels, "Malcolm Campbell" Signature on Headrests
The Bugatti Veyron Villa d'Este is an exceptionally rare special-edition variant of the iconic performance car, unveiled in 2009 at the exclusive Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este show to mark the company’s centenary. Just four examples were built, taking inspiration from the Type 35 and paying homage to the marque’s prestigious racing history.
Each car was named after a Grand Prix-winning Bugatti racing driver from the era of Ettore Bugatti in the 1920s and 30s, and presented in the racing colours of their home countries. The blue Veyron was named after Jean-Pierre Wimille, the red car after Achille Varzi, the white car after Hermann zu Leiningen, and the the British Racing Green car offered here was built to commemorate Malcolm Campbell, who won the 1927 and 1928 Grand Prix de Boulogne in France driving a Bugatti T37A.
Each of the cars have the commemorated driver’s signature embroidered into the seats, as well as polished alloy doors and front fenders, body-coloured air intakes, exclusive wheels, a polished grille and a unique plaque to denote the car's exclusivity.
Read MoreKey Points: 1 of 4 Villa d'Este Veyrons, Strasbourg Style Wheels, "Malcolm Campbell" Signature on Headrests
The Bugatti Veyron Villa d'Este is an exceptionally rare special-edition variant of the iconic performance car, unveiled in 2009 at the exclusive Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este show to mark the company’s centenary. Just four examples were built, taking inspiration from the Type 35 and paying homage to the marque’s prestigious racing history.
Each car was named after a Grand Prix-winning Bugatti racing driver from the era of Ettore Bugatti in the 1920s and 30s, and presented in the racing colours of their home countries. The blue Veyron was named after Jean-Pierre Wimille, the red car after Achille Varzi, the white car after Hermann zu Leiningen, and the the British Racing Green car offered here was built to commemorate Malcolm Campbell, who won the 1927 and 1928 Grand Prix de Boulogne in France driving a Bugatti T37A.
Each of the cars have the commemorated driver’s signature embroidered into the seats, as well as polished alloy doors and front fenders, body-coloured air intakes, exclusive wheels, a polished grille and a unique plaque to denote the car's exclusivity.