Everything about favorite cars
10
Jan
There has been a lot of speculation about Bugatti's future lineup over the past several months — from a targa Veyron to a model slotted below the Veyron — but a new report finds that Bugatti is considering an even higher-performance version of the Veyron.
Where as the Veyron comes with all the luxury amenities that one would expect to find in a top-tier grand tourer, the new model would be more of a no-thrills track machine.
Power for the knew model would likely be sourced from the Veyron's quad-turbo W16, but power would total 1175 horsepower.
The new model is said to be underdevelopment under the codename "Project Lydia," after Ettore Bugatti's wife. While Bugatti has yet to confirm the rumor, the new model would like see a production run of 70 units with a list price of Є2.5 million.
10
Jan
10
Jan
Nobody other than the Trollhatten Saab (and probably not them if they were honest) seems happy with what happened with Saab's design direction since GM bought the Scandinavians. The General replaced the aeronautical roots of the original 9-something models with a cheap, cost-effective farrago born from Subaru, Opel, Chevrolet (!) and/or other shared-components from GM’s scrapyard. Luckily for the few remaining SAAB fans, faith smiled on the brand in 2006, when they got to see the Aero X concept. The X is a very subtle blend of aeronautical inspired elements and pure SAAB DNA, packed in a modern (but somehow immortal) shape. The Aero X resurrected the spirit of the brand. Unlike most show cars, many of the Aero X' styling elements are fit for production– especially if we consider the sportier vehicles of the brand, like the 9-3 Cabrio. Here I tried to mix some Aero X touch lines with the requirements of a convertible, keeping in mind that the vehicle should be producible in the current GM environment. Is there any life in the old girl? Thanks to the Aero X, if there's the will, there's a way.
[For more Avarvarii photochopistry, click here.]
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