Bugatti is a world-famous old sports car brand. In 1909, Italian Ettore Bugatti founded the Bugatti company in Germany, specializing in the production of sports cars and high-end luxury cars. Bugatti's products are exquisite in workmanship and excellent in performance. Each of its cars can be regarded as a world-famous car. It was discontinued in 1956. In 1990, Italian industrialist Romano Atioli bought the ownership of the Bugatti trademark, rebuilt Bugatti Automobile Company in Italy, and re-produced high-performance, high-quality sports cars and sedans. Bugatti produced a total of more than 7,000 cars. It was acquired by the German Volkswagen Group in 1998 and is now owned by Volkswagen. The Bugatti factory was originally located in Molsheim and belonged to Alsace. Alsace was originally a province of France and was later transferred to Prussia after the Franco-Prussian War (the relationship between Prussia and Germany should be clear). Then he didn't return to France until World War I, and was occupied by Germany in World War II. So Bugatti's factory was located in France for a period of time and in Germany for a period of time. Although its factory location and nationality have changed (1909-1918 in Germany; 1919-1956 in France), because the important stages of its development were all located in France, we still regard it as a French brand. After disappearing during World War II, Bugatti did not re-establish a factory in Italy until 1991. The Bugatti Veyron EB16.4 once set an unofficial world record for the fastest production car at 407km/h. It was later broken by the Ultimate Aero Twin Turbo owned by Shelby Supercars (SSC), with an average speed of 411.76km/h (recognized by Guinness Records). Bugatti launched the ultimate version of the Veyron in July 2010, and the Bugatti Veyron Supersport finally achieved an average speed of 411.76km/h. 431km/h once again won the world’s fastest production car record (recognized by Guinness Records).