Marble-effect Mansory Bugatti Veyron one of the Geneva show eyesores - News Techcology
The Bugatti Veyron, while no longer in production, is one of the greatest - and fastest - road cars you could ever dream of owning. But probably not this one.It's been created by German car modifying company Mansory, which is known for crafting some of the most outrageous one-off versions of high performance supercars - the kind that your brain would struggle to imagine.This latest example, called the Veyron Vivere Final Diamond Edition by Moti - a mouthful, we know - was launched at the Geneva Motor Show and definitely fits with their elaborate remit, but the marble-effect bodywork probably won't be to all tastes.To show that it's not alone on the horror list, we've featured five other new models unveiled in Switzerland this week that are likely to shock for all the wrong reasons. It's up to you to decide which one is the worst...While the panels on this £1.5million Bugatti Veyron might look like the freshly-polished floors of a hotel lobby, it's actually carbon fibre.The striking effect is created using a carbon fabric called 'Marble Collage', which is different to the chequered look of standard lightweight carbon production.Every visible section of the 267mph Veyron 16.4 is covered in the design, which has split opinion on Twitter.While there are some who are fans of the bonkers styling, others think it looks like it's been bombarded with bird poo.The limited edition car - which we imagine will be the only one - has plenty of additional kit, including modified wings, a new splitter to improve downforce, and LED running lights built into the front bumper.Mechanically it remains pretty much unchanged, though, meaning you still get a near-1,000bhp 8.0-litre W12 engine that, when derestricted, can cover 370 feet per second flat out - that means it can rattle off a mile every 15 seconds, though the 26.4-gallon fuel tank will be emptied in about 10 minutes.Other modifications Mansory has made include new narrow-spoked forged alloy wheels that improve brake cooling and a revised cabin with a blend of quilted black and white leather mixed together with more of the questionable carbon fibre marbling.The Bugatti emblems have also been encrusted with diamonds for that ultra-exclusive appeal.There's no mention of price for this unique model, though expect the premium on top of the £1.5million asking fee to be no less mind-boggling than the look itself.The Mansory Bugatti Veyron wasn't the only unsightly car shown at the 88th edition of the European car show.Here are five other hideous contenders from the event that look like they've been penned with an ugly brush.Leave your verdict on the ghastliest of the lot in the comments section below...
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