Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet
automobile from the Petersen collection bodied in 1939 by Jacques Saoutchic allied to Vanvooren, offered by France to the future Shah of Iran Mohammad Reza Pahlavi on the occasion of his first marriage
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Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet
Summary
Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is an antique car[1].
Key Facts
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is the creator of Jean Bugatti[2].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is the creator of Jacques Saoutchik[3].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is the creator of Carrosserie Vanvooren[4].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is located in Los Angeles[5].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet is in the country of United States[6].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's image is recorded as 1939 Bugatti Type 57C Vanvooren Cabriolet- (21864460571).jpg[7].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's instance of is recorded as antique car[8].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's instance of is recorded as convertible[9].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's owned by is recorded as Mohammad Reza I of Iran[10].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's manufacturer is recorded as Q2308012[11].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's collection is recorded as Petersen Automotive Museum[12].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's location is recorded as Petersen Automotive Museum[13].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's Commons category is recorded as Bugatti Type 57 C Saoutchik & Vanvooren cabriolet 1939 (chassis 57-808)[14].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's country of origin is recorded as France[15].
- +1939-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet[16].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's described at URL is recorded as https://www.petersen.org/bugatti-shah[17].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's location of creation is recorded as Molsheim[18].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's location of creation is recorded as Paris[19].
- Bugatti type 57 C cabriolet's serial number is recorded as 57-808[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Jean Bugatti[2], a car designer[21], 1909–1939[22], of France[23], specialised in automotive industry[24]; Jacques Saoutchik[3], a designer[25], 1880–1955[26], of France[27]; and Carrosserie Vanvooren[4], a coachbuilder[28], founded in 1910[29].