Booking a Bugatti Divo will cost you 2 million extra…

As if the Bugatti Divo weren’t already expensive enough on its own, now getting your hands on one of the highly sought-after sold-out spots, to receive a brand-new one, will cost you an extra no less than 2 million dollars…

It seems that getting a Bugatti Divo will cost far more than an “organ”. If you weren’t one of the lucky ones who managed to secure one of the reservation spots offered by the brand, buying one now from a third party will cost you 2 million dollars more.

This price listing was discovered in Germany, specifically in Munich, where a car dealer has put the reservation spot up for sale at the amount mentioned above.

This markup amounts to a total of 6,650,000 million € to get a Divo, that is, 7,913,000 million € with taxes included. This is more than double the price of a used Bugatti Chiron or 4 times that of a Bugatti Veyron, depending on its condition.

The move seems like a clean win for speculators, who, without even buying the vehicle, sell the reservation spot for total profits of no less than 2 million dollars…

The seller says this particular Bugatti Divo will be manufactured by the end of this year, specifically by December 28. So yes, indeed, it will be one of the most expensive Christmas presents we could imagine.

This specific model will come painted in black, filled with Alcantara on the inside, and with every luxury one could imagine inside a car. However, this does not justify this more than exaggerated price. But as they say, in the end, if you have the money to spend, you are free to do with it whatever you please, even if it looks like an investment made by a chimpanzee driven mad by its new toy at any cost.

The Divo will be just as surprising under its bonnet. It will incorporate an 8.0-litre W16 engine that produces 1,500 CV of gross power and no less than 1,600 Nm of torque, to give you a unique sensation in a straight line, reaching 100 km/h in less than 3 seconds.

Its top speed will be limited to 380 km/h, because the manufacturer itself has stated that there are no tyres on the market that could withstand the numbers the model could reach without that limit. This seems like a step backwards, especially considering that the Bugatti Veyron could reach 400 km/h, although in reality it doesn’t matter much, as the Nürburgring circuit is one of the only places on Earth that can safely take these beasts to their top speed.