Bugatti Interiors
Posted by ankilsanghvi on November 15, 2007
The Veyron seats two in lavish style. The interior is swathed almost completely in leather — the dash, seats, floor and sides are all leather. Only the instruments and a few metal trim pieces interrupt the leather experience.
The car also surrounds its occupants with every sort of electronic nicety, including a remarkable stereo system, navigation system, etc.
Is all of this worth a million bucks? Who knows. But regardless, the Veyron represents a remarkable technological achievement.
The Veyron is also likely to represent the far end of the automotive performance spectrum for some time to come. To create a car much faster will require adding even more weight, and delivering even more power to the wheels. The added weight means diminishing returns in the power-to-weight domain. Additional power means more wheelspin.
Look at a Champ car and consider how radical its appearance is compared to a passenger car. Consider also that a Champ car does not go much faster than the Veyron. The Veyron probably approaches the outer limits of the passenger car envelope, and we are unlikely to see much beyond the Veyron in terms of performance.
This is, in other words, as good as it gets.
courtsey : www.howstuffworks.com
