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The Kellner coupe was the fifth Type 41 to be built and it was also kept by Bugatti as it remained unsold. During World War II the car was bricked up behind a false wall with the Coupe Napoleon and the Berline de Voyage at Bugatti's family house in Ermenonville to prevent being seized by the Nazis.
Until 1950 the luxurious coupe remained in the hands of the Bugatti family. However in that same year it was sold alongside the Berline de Voyage to Briggs Cunningham an american Le Mans racer for a mere $3000.
In 1987 the car was once again sold at London's Royal Albert Hall to Hans Thulin, a swedish property owner, now for an increased value of £5.5 milion. In 1990 Thulin faced the collapse of his estate empire and sold the Kellner Coupe for an estimated $15.7 million to Meitec Corporation, a japanese company, where it remained in the building's basement until 2001. Its current owner is at the moment unknown.
topBugatti
The first and original Bugatti car-building company was opened by Italian ‘genius’ Ettore Bugatti in 1909 in Molsheim, France. Bugatti started out as a performance-car manufacturer and quickly became worldwide renowned for creating extremely luxurious and quite fast automobiles.
The first Bugatti cars were characterized for the detailed excellence of their engines and their ‘artistic’ body stylin... more
