File:Bugatti T50 5.jpg

DescriptionBugatti T50 5.jpg	This photo was taken during Automotive Wikiexpedition 2016 set up by Wikimedia Polska Association. You can see all photographs in category Wikiekspedycja motoryzacyjna 2016. English ∙ polski ∙ русский ∙ +/− Polski: Bugatti T50 5
Date	24 September 2016, 10:26:04
Source	Own work
Author	Anwar2

Camera location	51° 52′ 42.96″ N, 17° 00′ 43.74″ E	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	51.878600; 17.012150

Czystej krwi francuskiej

Kiedyś w Polsce było dużo Bugatti… Dziś jest tylko jedno. Za to bardzo szczęśliwe. Dzięki charyzmatycznemu właścicielowi zostało pieczołowicie odbudowane. Do tego świetnie mu się żyje, bo często ma okazję robić to, co lubi najbardziej – szybko jeździć. Maciek Peda zabrał swoje T40 z 1928 roku na szaloną przejażdżkę ulicami Wrocławia.

Artykuł w Classicauto 117 (06/2016)

Tekst: Maciej Peda The early Bugatti 8-cylinder line began with the 1922 Type 30. The same basic design was used for the 1926 Type 38 as well as the Type 40, Type 43, Type 44, and Type 49. Type 38

The Type 38 was produced in 1926 and 1927.[1][2] It used the 2 L (1991 cc/121 in³) engine from the Type 35A "Tecla". The supercharger from the Type 37A was later fitted, making the Type 38A. Its gearbox and brakes were later used in the Type 40, while its radiator and axles were shared with the Type 43.

385 examples were produced, 39 of which were supercharged 38As. Bugatti Type 40 Grand Sport Tourer 1929 Bugatti Type 40 1927 Bugatti Type 40 1929 Type 40

The Type 40, introduced in 1926 and produced through 1930, used the 3-valve 1.5 L (1496 cc/91 in³) engine first used in some Type 37s. It was an enclosed tourer or (as the Type 40A) small roadster. About 830 were built.

The Type 40A shared its block with the Type 40 and displaced 1.6 L (1627 cc/99 in³). All 40 Type 40As were built in 1930. Bugatti Type 43 Grand Sport 1928 Bugatti Type 43 Grand Sport 1929 Type 43

Another evolution of the basic 8 platform, the Type 43 borrowed the supercharged 2.3 L (2262 cc/138 in³) engine from the Type 35B and combined it with the basic chassis of the Type 38. The engine produced about 120 hp (89 kW), bringing the little car to 60 mph (97 km/h) in less than 12 seconds.

The Type 43 was noted at the time as the world's first 100 mph (161 km/h) production car — in fact, it could hit 110 mph (177 km/h) when most fast cars could only reach 70 mph (113 km/h). 160 of these "Grand Sport" cars were made from 1927 through 1931, with a Type 43A roadster appearing that year and lasting through 1932. Bugatti Type 44 Roadster 1927 Bugatti Type 44 Cabriolet 1928 Type 44

The Type 44 was the widest-production variant of this range, with 1,095 known. A larger and sometimes enclosed tourer, it used a new 3-valve SOHC 3 L (2991 cc/182 in³) engine derived from the Type 43's unit. It was built from late 1927 through 1930.[1] Type 49

The Bugatti Type 49 was an enclosed touring car similar to the earlier Type 44. Produced from 1930 through 1934, about 470 examples were built.[1] The Type 49 was the last of the early 8-cylinder Bugatti line which began with the Type 30, though its gearbox would later be reused on the Type 55.

The Type 49 featured a straight-8 engine of 3.3 L (3257 cc/198 in³) displacement. Bore and stroke were 72 mm by 100 mm and three valves per cylinder were used with a single overhead camshaft.

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