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A Classic of Engineering Decorative Art Bugatti Type 57 SC ... - CMC

A Classic of Engineering Decorative Art Bugatti Type 57 SC ... - CMC

A Classic of Engineering Decorative Art Bugatti Type 57 SC ... - CMC

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One <strong>of</strong> the Most Beautiful Cars in Automobile HistoryFinely recreated cockpit. The dashboard looks true to theoriginal with all instruments and control elements.Elegant door design with three hinges and a fully functionalguidance bar sliding mechanism. The seats and as well thedoor interior, which is sewn with functional pockets, is coveredwith real leather.The perfectly shaped radiator grille <strong>of</strong> metal with <strong>Bugatti</strong>emblem is chromed with a high gloss finish. The numberplate equates the original as well. Unforgotten amongst all<strong>Bugatti</strong> enthusiasts.The spare wheel in the rear end hutch can be taken out. Thegas cap and as well the cap <strong>of</strong> the cooler is removable, too.For quite some time, experts all agree that the <strong>Bugatti</strong> <strong>57</strong> <strong>SC</strong> Atlantic Coupé belongs in the most beautiful cars that wereever built. Its streamlined body is a classic <strong>of</strong> engineering decorative art. Only three vehicles <strong>of</strong> this fascinating sports carhave been manufactured. In spite <strong>of</strong> this, you can own such a beauty, albeit in the form <strong>of</strong> an exquisite miniature. You willbe surprised how it does justice the original.The development <strong>of</strong> the AtlanticCoupé was intellectually indebtedto Ettore <strong>Bugatti</strong>’s son, Jean. Only26 years old, he came up with amasterpiece that made automobilehistory.What he presented was a designthat had never been seen before,and it outshined anything else. Thecar has upheld its halo and fascinationto this day.But not only the appearance <strong>of</strong>the sports car caused a lot <strong>of</strong>attention. The Atlantic-Coupé wasone <strong>of</strong> the most powerful cars <strong>of</strong>its time in the world. The 3.3 litre8-cylinder in-line-engine and twooverhead cam shafts becamepowered by a compressor.Approximately 200 hp acceleratedthe car to sensational 200 km/h.But how did the Atlantic receivedhis name? Well, it`s a commonassumption that Jean <strong>Bugatti</strong>chose this name to honor hisadored sculptor and pilot JeanMermoz. He tried to cross theSouth-Atlantic in 1936 by planeand disappeared without a trace.Our original was the third and lastproduced Atlantic, delivered inMay 1938 to the English businessmanR.B. Pope. He kept thecar for nearly 30 years. We sparedno cost and effort to find out andrealize all single details <strong>of</strong> R.B.Pope`s original car and transferredthem to our model.Only a person without any petrolit its blood could resist this phenomenalreplica. Words are justnot enough to describe this beauty.Grant yourself this extraordinarycollector`s item <strong>of</strong> stablevalue and explore its countlesshighlights.In the early 80`s <strong>of</strong> the last century, the Pope carbecame sold to the well known fashion designerRalph Lauren. After a costly restoration in which many<strong>Bugatti</strong> experts were involved, the Coupé was re-introducedin a elegant black painting. <strong>CMC</strong> also recreatedthis Atlantic. We <strong>of</strong>fer that car with item numberM-085 in a worldwide limited edition <strong>of</strong> 5,000 pieces.By the way, the dorsal seam thatgoes from its wind shield to therear end, is just a style element. It`sreminiscent <strong>of</strong> the seam that heldthe two body half <strong>of</strong> the prototypecar “Aerolithe” together.Item number M-083 – composed and hand mounted <strong>of</strong>more than 1,700 single parts. A flawless and perfect in formbody painted in sapphire. Its unique design feature, theseam with the extensive rivet structure on the fenders andthe ro<strong>of</strong>, are reconstructed true to the detail.

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