Divo

The Bugatti Chiron supercar is amazing enough, but the Divo is a more unique and exotic advanced version of it-it is almost a masterpiece made for aerodynamics. The car is named in tribute to French racing driver Albert Divo, who drove the Bugatti to win the famous Taga Florio endurance race twice in the 1920s. As always, the French manufacturer strictly controls production: Divo only plans to build 40 units, and all quotas are already in place. Compared to Chiron, Divo's core upgrades include a better suspension system, further weight-reducing design, and various aerodynamic "magic". Although both Bugatti models may seem exaggerated enough, it's not difficult to tell them apart: if you see the car's dorsal fins, the ravine hood, and the taillights that look like cheese graters under the huge tail fin, you're looking at the Divo.