Where Cars Meet Culture
Feb 16, 2026
Subscribe Button

Limited Edition $30,000 Bugatti

7 years ago
1 min read

 by Michael Satterfield

The Bugatti Type 35 is a legend, with over 2,000 professional and amateur race wins, it is arguably the single most successful racing car of all time. In 1926 the firm decided to build a half-scale Type 35 for Ettore’s youngest son, Roland, for his fourth birthday. After some prompting from customers, the one-off “Baby Bugatti” went into production with around 500 being made between 1927 and 1936.

Unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show this week to celebrate Bugatti’s 110th anniversary, the Baby II will be offered in a limited run of just 500 units. Unlike the first Baby Bugatti, this one is a three-quarters-size replica of the Bugatti Type 35 so it can be driven by both adults and children. This hand-built Bugatti’s signature turned aluminum dashboard, a leather seat, four-spoke steering wheel and, Bugatti instruments.

The electric Baby II has a child mode (1kw) with a 12 mph, and an adult mode (4kw) that lets the little bug get up to 27 mph, just like it’s big brothers, a ‘Speed Key’ option is available that will remove the top speed limit and unleash a full 10kw of power.

Even though this is a closer to a go-kart than a car, the Baby II is still a real Bugatti, the ‘Macaron’ badge is still made of 50g of solid silver, just like the Chiron. Each car is numbered and will include the 110th anniversary badging, and it even has destination and delivery fees, just like a full-size car.

Prices start at around $34,000 making it the most affordable Bugatti you can buy today.

Production starting in fall 2019 with reservations for build slots already open you should contact@bugattibaby.com now if you plan on getting one.

Michael Satterfield

Michael Satterfield, founder of The Gentleman Racer, is a storyteller, adventurer, and automotive expert whose work blends cars, travel, and culture. As a member of The Explorers Club, he brings a spirit of discovery to his work, whether uncovering forgotten racing history or embarking on global expeditions. His site has become a go-to destination for car enthusiasts and style aficionados, known for its compelling storytelling and unique perspective. A Texan with a passion for classic cars and motorsports, Michael is also a hands-on restorer, currently working on a 1960s SCCA-spec Formula Super Vee and other project cars. As the head of the Satterfield Group, he consults on branding and marketing for top automotive and lifestyle brands, bringing his deep industry knowledge to every project.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Don't Miss

Kia EV6

2025 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range: Performance, Range, And Real-World Driving

The 2025 Kia EV6 GT-Line AWD Long Range is an EV that
An iconic British brand steps into the electric era with the Caterham Project V, a lightweight coupe built on tradition, purpose, and a bit of quiet rebellion. Caterham has never been a brand in a hurry. It never needed to be. While the rest of the automotive world chased horsepower, screens, and sprawling option sheets, Caterham kept returning to a simple truth. Cars should make you feel something. Real steering. Real response. Real fun. So when the British firm announced plans for a fully electric sports coupe, the question lingered across enthusiast circles. Could a brand built on minimalism and mechanical purity carry that spirit into the electric age?

Caterham Project V Prototype Heading To Tokyo

An iconic British brand steps into the electric era with the Caterham