
At the annual best-of competition, a $30 million Bugatti from 1936 was chosen from among eight classic options.

At the annual best-of competition, a $30 million Bugatti from 1936 was chosen from among eight classic options.
Answer: Money, and Joy
Buick’s first wagon in nearly 25 years is a winner.
An era comes to an end. This is my final car column for billionaire yacht magazine BOAT US. Luckily, I went out with a bang and featured the new Ferrari Portofino. Click on the thumbnail above, and then click again, to view a crappy scan. Or just buy the magazine on the newsstand, you chintzy bitch.
The VW Jetta and Toyota Avalon would like you to believe the answer is, “No.”
“The initial idea of the G-Wagen was to bend metal in only two dimensions, which is cheaper and easier to do.”
I’m not in the market for a Brobdingnagian hauler, but if I were, I would pick the Ram.