A singular Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse, described as the most elaborate and expensive example ever produced, has entered the public market for the first time. Built in 2014 and completed in 2015, the one-of-one supercar blurs the line between automotive engineering and industrial art, standing apart even within Bugatti’s already rarefied production history.
The car has covered just 497 miles since new and remains in pristine condition. It has had only one owner since it left the factory and is now being offered for sale by Mechatronik, presenting a rare opportunity to acquire a vehicle that exists in no other form.
This particular Veyron was created through an extensive custom-order process. The original request was highly unconventional: the owner wanted a Veyron without paint. Instead, every visible exterior component was to be made from a single piece of aluminum, with no welded sections. That requirement led to an extended development process involving significant back-and-forth between Bugatti and the customer.
The final result was a car entirely milled and polished from aluminum, a method never used on any other Veyron. The process proved so complex that it became the most time-consuming Veyron ever built. More than 20 tons of material were used during production to achieve the finished components, underscoring the scale of effort required to meet the owner’s vision.
Mechanically, the car retains the specification of the Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse, which was the fastest and most powerful production roadster of its time. Power comes from an 8.0-liter W16 engine producing 1,200 horsepower. This example also carries the most options of any Grand Sport Vitesse, further separating it from standard production cars.
The polished aluminum exterior contrasts sharply with an interior finished in Leather Carmine red, adding to the vehicle’s visual impact. With its unique construction, minimal mileage, and singular status, the car is widely regarded as the most elaborate Veyron ever produced by Bugatti. Pricing is available only upon request, reflecting its rarity and significance.
Via Mechatronik






