Photo: mfcardesign/Instagram
Much to nobody's surprise, the Pebble Beach debut of the Bugatti Centodieci (this is Italian for "110" saw the hypercar landing in sold-out form. And I'm pretty sure that, out of the fortunate dieci aficionados who were offered the change to place such a jewel in their collection, at least some haven't decided on the spec yet. Well, social media could serve as a brilliant source of inspiration, as this type of clientele often comissions exploratory specs (here's a Divo example).
For one thing, we've already discussed quite a few configurations for the few-off and the time has come to once again feast our eyes on one.
However, the configuration we have here might just be the most sophisticated to date. That's because we seem to be talking about a carbon approach, one that comes with a British Racing Green tint.
Then we have the small details, such as the gold leaf applied across the vehicle - who knows, perhaps these could be done by Italian artist Ettore "Blaster" Callegaro, who is famous for such work on cars and bike (here's the Koenigsegg Agera Naraya he did, for instance).
Now, you should make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post at the bottom of the page. And that's because this contains two images, with the second allowing us to zoom in the splendid carbon weave.
I know at least one collector who has a thing for green carbon and I'm referring to an aficionado known as Greg B. However, he likes to spec his street vehicles and racecars in a mix of the said material and orange, so this render is not entirely fitting for his collection.
Then again, with green having gained plenty of popularity among collectors in the last few years (this kind of fashion also repeats itself), it wouldn't surprise me to see a green carbon finish once Centodieci customer deliveries kick off in 2021.
However, the configuration we have here might just be the most sophisticated to date. That's because we seem to be talking about a carbon approach, one that comes with a British Racing Green tint.
Then we have the small details, such as the gold leaf applied across the vehicle - who knows, perhaps these could be done by Italian artist Ettore "Blaster" Callegaro, who is famous for such work on cars and bike (here's the Koenigsegg Agera Naraya he did, for instance).
Now, you should make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post at the bottom of the page. And that's because this contains two images, with the second allowing us to zoom in the splendid carbon weave.
I know at least one collector who has a thing for green carbon and I'm referring to an aficionado known as Greg B. However, he likes to spec his street vehicles and racecars in a mix of the said material and orange, so this render is not entirely fitting for his collection.
Then again, with green having gained plenty of popularity among collectors in the last few years (this kind of fashion also repeats itself), it wouldn't surprise me to see a green carbon finish once Centodieci customer deliveries kick off in 2021.
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