Rare 1994 Bugatti EB110 GT Set to Cross Bonhams Cars Auction Block
Bonhams Cars is offering a rare opportunity to own one of the 1990s' most groundbreaking supercars: a 1994 Bugatti EB110 GT, estimated to fetch as much as $1,650,000 USD at auction.Finished in Grigio Chiaro over dark grey leather with Bugatti Blue accents, this particular example — chassis GT 092 — is one of approximately 84 EB110 GTs ever built. It features the original 3.5L quad-turbocharged V12 engine producing 552 hp, mated to a six-speed manual transmission and all-wheel drive.The EB110 GT marked the ambitious revival of Bugatti under Italian entrepreneur Romano Artioli, with a carbon chassis built by French aerospace firm Aérospatiale and design roots tracing back to Marcello Gandini and Giampaolo Benedini. The result was a compact, high-tech wedge with scissor doors, active aerodynamics and supercar-beating performance. Capable of reaching 212 mph, the EB110 rivaled the Jaguar XJ220 and served as a precursor to today’s Veyron and Chiron hypercars.This well-documented GT 092 boasts known ownership across Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark and the U.S., including time in the renowned Strojer Samlingen Museum. It has traveled just over 18,000 miles and remains unmodified, retaining its original engine, factory-fitted luggage, tool kit and Nakamichi audio system.Bidding for this rare EB110 GT is set to kick off on May 3, as part of Bonhams Cars' upcoming The Miami Auction.Click here to view full gallery at Hypebeast

Bonhams Cars is offering a rare opportunity to own one of the 1990s' most groundbreaking supercars: a 1994 Bugatti EB110 GT, estimated to fetch as much as $1,650,000 USD at auction.
Finished in Grigio Chiaro over dark grey leather with Bugatti Blue accents, this particular example — chassis GT 092 — is one of approximately 84 EB110 GTs ever built. It features the original 3.5L quad-turbocharged V12 engine producing 552 hp, mated to a six-speed manual transmission and all-wheel drive.
The EB110 GT marked the ambitious revival of Bugatti under Italian entrepreneur Romano Artioli, with a carbon chassis built by French aerospace firm Aérospatiale and design roots tracing back to Marcello Gandini and Giampaolo Benedini. The result was a compact, high-tech wedge with scissor doors, active aerodynamics and supercar-beating performance. Capable of reaching 212 mph, the EB110 rivaled the Jaguar XJ220 and served as a precursor to today’s Veyron and Chiron hypercars.
This well-documented GT 092 boasts known ownership across Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark and the U.S., including time in the renowned Strojer Samlingen Museum. It has traveled just over 18,000 miles and remains unmodified, retaining its original engine, factory-fitted luggage, tool kit and Nakamichi audio system.
Bidding for this rare EB110 GT is set to kick off on May 3, as part of Bonhams Cars' upcoming The Miami Auction.