Bugatti
- 79 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Hugh Graham Conway was an engineer and the most influential post-war Bugatti enthusiast, authoring seminal articles and books on the subject over four decades. His writings primarily focused on technical aspects and the marque's history, with his definitive studies considered among the finest one-make automotive publications. Conway was renowned for his own rebuilds and modifications of Bugatti automobiles, particularly his dark blue Type 43, which became legendary for its speed and race victories.




The story of the Grand Prix Type 35 Bugatti racing car encompasses its origins, design, racing history, and later successors. H. G. Conway, a noted Bugatti historian and owner of several models, is highly regarded in this field. The Grand Prix Bugatti merits its own book due to its impressive racing record, exceptional craftsmanship, and unique design features attributed to the renowned designer Ettore Bugatti. Originally published in 1968, Conway's work focuses on the racing Types 35, 37, 43, and 51, detailing their anatomy and achievements on the track. It includes a schedule of individual models arranged by chassis number, providing type numbers, factory dates, brief histories, and, where known, the owners as of 1968. The appendices feature tabulated specifications for each type. Bugatti owners will find practical information for maintaining their historic vehicles. Richly illustrated with period racing photographs and technical diagrams, this book serves as a classic reference for enthusiasts interested in the history of Bugatti racing and competition cars.