Bugatti Picture Sheet 2

The grand and gracious type 57

This model was introduced in 1934, was produced until 1939, and in modified form after WWII also, as type 101. The S model had a lower and shorter chassis, with the back axle running through holes in the chassis. The C versions were fitted with a compressor.

Special Coachwork


Figoni & Falaschi

T57C Cabriolet 20 kB, the famous "Shah of Iran" car. description

Gangloff

Gangloff of Colmar, very near to Molsheim, did quite some "factory" bodies for Bugatti, and some special designs as well. Which of the Gangloff bodies are really Molsheim designs, and which aren't, is often not so clear.

1934 T57 Gangloff Stelvio 75kB


1934 T57 Gangloff Stelvio 78kB
1939 Atalante

1939 Atalante


Guilloret

1938 T57 Guillore 113kB, Source: 24-Bit

Labourdette

1937 "Vutotal" The Vutotal principle had a floating roof. no A-pillars!!

1937 "Vutotal"

1937 "Vutotal"


Saoutchik

1939 T57C Saoutchik 173kB Take a look at the radiator, which has been moved forward. The radiator doesn't stand on top of the front axle anymore, a styling feature of the late thirties! Source: Velocity automotive Journal

Tuscher

Cabriolet 40kB, info about the right coachbuilder of this car came from Eric Merker of Switzerland, grandson of a one-time owner of the car!

James Young

T57 with James Young body 39 kB, photo Doug Hermann

Van Vooren

1935 Cabriolet

1935 Cabriolet

1935 Cabriolet



Picture Sheet 2b Type 57s

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Last modified March 21, 1999

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