Bugatti Mistral, the most recent and concluding model of the Bugatti Chiron, has been showcased in Saudi Arabia by the Bugatti Riyadh dealer. The French supercar’s convertible edition marks the final iteration of the Chiron family and is expected to be available for delivery in 2024.
Bugatti has announced that the Mistral will be available for deliveries in 2024. The carmaker will have ample time to perfect this amazing vehicle. Even though the Mistral was unveiled in the Middle East for the first time this week, it had already been announced in Pebble Beach, where the company shared that its production run was completely sold out.
The Bugatti Mistral is one mean machine with a W16 engine that was taken straight from the Chiron’s Super Sport/Super Sport 300+ variant. This monstrous engine produces an astounding 1,578 horsepower and 1,600 Nm of torque, making the Mistral the fastest convertible model on the planet. Although Bugatti has yet to reveal the exact top speed, it’s predicted to soar past the Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse’s record of 409 km/h that was held from 2013 to 2015.
The Mistral may have the same chassis as the Chiron, but its exterior design draws inspiration from the classic Type 57 Roadster Grand Raid of 1934. This gives it a one-of-a-kind and breathtaking appearance that distinguishes it from other Chiron models. Despite this, the cockpit area is similar to that of the Chiron, offering a comfortable and lavish experience for both driver and passenger.
Bugatti is planning to direct its attention towards an electrified supercar to be launched in 2024 after the Mistral. Such a move showcases Bugatti’s dedication to staying ahead of the game when it comes to automotive technology while upholding their reputation as producers of the most sought-after and elite supercars globally.
To sum up, the Bugatti Mistral is a remarkable feat that displays the finest elements of the Chiron series. Its exceptional speed, breathtaking aesthetics, and lavish interior make it a perfect conclusion to one of the most iconic collections of supercars ever produced.
