sexta-feira, 24 de janeiro de 2020

Bugatti Type 38A Grand Sport 1927, França




















Bugatti Type 38A Grand Sport 1927, França
Fotografia


Bugatti Type 23 1925, França






















Bugatti Type 23 1925, França
Fotografia

After Bugatti’s Type 13 captured the top four places at the 1921 Brescia Grand Prix, the Molsheim factory received unprecedented sales orders. The four-valve models were subsequently named after Brescia, including a more comfortably appointed version dubbed the Type 23 Brescia Tourer. The Type 23 was the world’s first multi-valve model to enjoy full series production, and it remains a highly collectable component of marque history.
Internally recorded as Bugatti Works order no. 33, this impressive Type 23 was equipped with a twin magneto and clothed in blue fabric coachwork by Lavocat & Marsaud. Chassis no. 2400 was distributed to Bugatti’s Paris showroom in May 1925 and subsequently delivered to London, where it was registered in December 1926 as ‘YR 8859’. TL Gordon, the manager for Lord Harewood’s Irish estate, owned the car through 1933, when it passed to Wilford Fitzsimmons of Dublin, the competition secretary of the Royal Irish Automobile Club.
Fitzsimmons raced the Brescia regularly (including the 1934 Boxing Day Trial and the 1936 Kilternan hill climb), as did subsequent owner Dr Brian Boydell, a fellow Dubliner who owned the car from 1937 to 1949. Sold then to Robert Newell, the Bugatti experienced a period of relative ease before resuming a racing life under Freddie Norman in 1954. Norman fitted a Wilson preselector gearbox and a homemade body, selling the car to Northern Ireland’s Brian Nelson in 1956.
Mounted with a second homemade body by Lyndon Kearney, who took possession in 1962, the Bugatti was next acquired in 1974 by famed marque historian and owners’ club VP Hugh Conway, who completely restored it over three years of possession, fitting the current original-style coachwork. The restoration was featured in three issues of Bugantics, becoming the basis for Conway’s respected Brescia Overhaul Manual.
In 1977 the Type 23 passed to Alann Soderstrom of Sweden, where it remained for nearly 20 years. On the breakup of the Soderstrom Collection in 1996, Bill Clarke of Northern Ireland acquired the car, forty years after his first attempt. During his ownership a complete professional engine rebuild was carried out. The car has benefitted from a new Brineton crankshaft, new Carillo rods, pistons, bearings and tappet blocks. The brakes have been relined and the brake cams and housings reconditioned. The car has been fitted with indicators, brake lights, and hazard warning lights for modern traffic conditions. This has been carried out in a way so as not to detract from the period appearance. Bill also assembled the extremely comprehensive history file, documented with racing programs, period photos, and a factory log record.
The file has been further improved by the current owner, who acquired the car in 2016 and had it completely but sympathetically, cosmetically, and mechanically overhauled by Ivan Dutton Limited. Because of staff illness, the work was actually done by Ivan Dutton himself, although he was theoretically retired. Subsequently it has very successfully taken part in the 2019 International Bugatti Rally in Co. Kerry, Ireland.
The car has been impeccably maintained and has very lively performance. It is a passport for entry into the renowned annual Brescia Solo meeting. This is a rare opportunity to acquire a genuine Brescia with its original engine and a continuous history.

Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport 2012, França
























Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport 2012, França
Fotografia

Upping the ante over the original Veyron 16.4, the Veyron 16.4 Super Sport proved that Bugatti could achieve what many thought to be unachievable and then raise their own bar. Offering 1,200 horsepower and 1,500 Newton metres of torque, it was capable of accelerating from 0–100 km/h in 2.5 seconds, arriving at 300 km/h in 16.6 seconds and achieving an electronically limited top speed of 413 km/h. In order to add an additional 199 horsepower to the standard Veyron’s already incredible power output of 1,001, two additional fuel pumps, as well as four larger turbochargers and air coolers, were fitted. Additionally, the car benefitted from improved aerodynamics, which helped to increase its stability at high speeds and increase airflow to the engine and brakes.
Of the forty-eight Veyron Super Sports built, the example presented here is chassis number 11 and the very first Super Sport to be delivered to Germany. Ordered new by its current owner, he took delivery in late 2011. Finished in two-tone Bright White and Pearl Night Blue, the Veyron’s interior followed a similar theme and utilized Indigo Blue leather with sections also trimmed in Pebble Beach Blue.
Numerous options were specified, including painted wheels and brake calipers, painted door handles, painted oil and fuel caps, painted engine cover, and painted rear deck inner surfaces, all of which were finished in blue. Furthermore, the owner specified a two-tone Bugatti ‘horseshoe’ surrounding the iconic Bugatti radiator grille, as well as two-tone NACA ducts and a two-tone rear wing. Inside, the theme continues with numerous blue nano-coated parts and a painted interior mirror.
Well-preserved by its first and only owner, the Veyron has travelled just under 4,000 km from new and presents in wonderful condition both inside and out. It retains its original manuals and speed key, presented in its original carbon-fibre display box, along with its HP iPAQ and car cover.
As arguably the most impressive automobile built thus far into the 21st century, the Bugatti Veyron is the gold standard of modern supercars, and the Super Sport is perhaps the most desirable model, providing uncompromising performance and welcome upgrades over the original Veyron. Boasting numerous options, presented in tasteful colours, and offered from the collection of its original owner, this Veyron checks all the right boxes and warrants serious consideration.

Estação da Luz, São Paulo, Brasil


Estação da Luz, São Paulo, Brasil
São Paulo - SP
Foto Postal Colombo N. 8
Fotografia - Cartão Postal

Vista Aérea, São Paulo, Brasil


Vista Aérea, São Paulo, Brasil
São Paulo - SP
Foto Postal Colombo N. 74
Fotografia - Cartão Postal

Jardim XV de Novembro e Prefeitura, Recife, Pernambuco, Brasil


Jardim XV de Novembro e Prefeitura, Recife, Pernambuco, Brasil
Recife - PE
Édition de la Mission de Propagande
Fotografia - Cartão Postal