Sean_440 Julian is a brilliant driver and yes he can really make that Bugatti dance. But that's how they were supposed to be driven and were when new too.
@JT Yea, see the problem with that logic, Mr. inbred waste of human life, is that you wouldn't be able to drive them ANYWHERE near a city, as there are NOISE POLLUTION LAWS.
A priceless piece of art being treated the way it was designed to be treated -- like it doesn't have a gas pedal, but an "on" or "off" button instead. Flat-out!
i expected that thing to look really slow in comparison to some of the other stuff there but it flew and it looked like it was going quicker than the 250 gto
The Bugatti Type 35B produced 138 hp when launched in 1927 and weighs 750 kgs (1650 lbs.) That's a power to weight ratio of 184 hp per 1000 kg, a brand new Ford Mustang V6 has 187.5 hp per 1000 kg, which is extremely impressive, considering that the Bug is 90 years old.
No, this is really is an 35B, you can tell the difference with the 8 and 4 cylinders by the exhaust pipes. an 8 has 2 pipes out the back, and an 4 has only one.
@@jcgabriel1569 I believe that was a different one, this one is chassis number 4896, i can look up in one of our Bugatti registers at work to look up the history of this particular one
Stuart: Then you can imagine what it was like driving one of the Silver Arrows (Auto Union and Mercedes-Benz). Sawing away at the wheel, tire sliding (as well as wearing out the tires), horsepower somewhere north of 500 hp, speeds exceeding 200 mph (in the 1930s!). The 16-cylinder engine of the Auto Union Type C (regular body, not the streamliner body) had so much torque that its rear wheels would spin in first gear and (because it was rear-engined) would happily slide its tail out until the car was almost going sideways around some curves.
This is why Goodwood is so awesome. Because these guys bring all these amazing classics there and don't just look at them and show them off, they drive the hell out of them. Hillclimb or racing, either way.
It's amazing how much confidence someone has to have as a driver to to rip off the starting line SIDEWAYS in a car like that. I love this drive so much!
Amidst the strange times of 2020, why does my soul find solace in a man flogging an almost 100 year old race car around a track? I don't know, but I love what this car stands for.
I always love these videos. It fills me with dread that wonderful cars like this may end up a museum pieces to be looked at. Never again to turn a wheel in anger.
Julian Majzub is the only guy around taking multimillion dollars legendary vintage cars on track and driving em like you can call the dealer and get another one. total boss
Great to see one that is not a museum piece and is being made to go really well. Great car . Great driver. Thank you for bringing it out and giving it the gun.
Truly how a Bugatti Type 35 should be driven! It's wonderful that people are still driving those wonderful Gran Prix racers as they should be driven. I'm sure these machines last LONGER mechanically if you treat them as they were originally built to be driven....HARD...…….as hard as you can push them. That's how Ettore Bugatti built these wonderful works of art to be driven in the first place. 91 years on and that incredible race car STILL sounds as good as it did 91 years ago.
Lovely to see a ridiculously valuable old car in the hands of somebody prepared to drive it as it was intended to be driven. This thing sounds unlike any other Type 35 I can find on the web, as if it either has twice as many cylinders (V16?) or is being rev'd well beyond it's original 5 or 6,000 rpm.
Yeah, and this one definitely is the one that is being driven really hard. The owner easily is one of the fastest type 35 drivers around. Also on a side note, you see those 3 block pattern tyres it's using? Those were made by the tyre company owned by the very driver of the car. He literally "knows his rubber very well."
I smashed my two front teeth out on the edge of the cockpit of a Type 35, when I was 4 years old. My Dad selected first instead of reverse and we went straight into the garage doors. Happy days!
My granfather driving the first Bugatti35 imported in Italy,Won the Rome RoyalGranPrix in 1925...on dirt roads□ now I know what He felt handling that Beast●●
@@kokiruchi The sound of that engine is wonderful. I am proud that these replicas made by Pur Sang are manufactured (to the last screw) in Argentina, my country, and that they follow the original manual processes of Bugatti in 1927. These cars really deserve to carry a plate that says "Handmade in Argentina, "as British automakers do.
@@kokiruchi ..... anyone who comes with a counter argument has the burden to backup it's claim, otherwise you're just another comment jockey piece of sh*.
![ILLSLICK - WINTER IS COMING [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dwTMeM1zIhQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Kudos to the driver/owner, 4 wheel drifting a 90 year old museum piece like he stole it. He also races it in vintage historic F1 races. Amazing.
He races that car and a 79 year-old Alfa Romeo 3 litre single seater in historic events. What fabulous pieces of kit he's got!
porksniffer ... Yeah, gotta be stupid rich to do that... Glad he is and he did
The greatest!
@@GunnyRaps
Money doesn't save your life if you crash one of these cars.
@@X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X Yeah, but still...
Beautiful car control, can't believe how quickly he monsters through that gearbox.
Quick shifts are characteristic for the T35 gearbox way of working.
The slower you finesse the stick the more chance you don't get it into gear.
Sean_440 Julian is a brilliant driver and yes he can really make that Bugatti dance. But that's how they were supposed to be driven and were when new too.
This makes better sounds than most modern cars. :)
All classic cars make better sound than almost all modern cars. Why would it come as a surprise xD
You mean Bugatti Chiron?
Say thanks to boring people, who hate this kind of music. Car manufacturers bends under that kind of people to get more money.
@@reinis2536 its supply and demand, obviously they will bend to the wishes of the majority. also regulations
@JT Yea, see the problem with that logic, Mr. inbred waste of human life, is that you wouldn't be able to drive them ANYWHERE near a city, as there are NOISE POLLUTION LAWS.
Was NOT expecting him to launch sideways - this thing RIPS!
Fantastic to see a Type 35 in full combat mode, what a machine!
A priceless piece of art being treated the way it was designed to be treated -- like it doesn't have a gas pedal, but an "on" or "off" button instead. Flat-out!
i expected that thing to look really slow in comparison to some of the other stuff there but it flew and it looked like it was going quicker than the 250 gto
The Bugatti Type 35B produced 138 hp when launched in 1927 and weighs 750 kgs (1650 lbs.) That's a power to weight ratio of 184 hp per 1000 kg, a brand new Ford Mustang V6 has 187.5 hp per 1000 kg, which is extremely impressive, considering that the Bug is 90 years old.
I'm not sure this is a Bugatti Type 35, that has an 8 cylinder engine. This one sounds like a 4 cylinder. maybe is a Bugatti Type 37
No, this is really is an 35B, you can tell the difference with the 8 and 4 cylinders by the exhaust pipes. an 8 has 2 pipes out the back, and an 4 has only one.
@@rick7858 Apparently, it is the Bugatti Type 35B once owned by Sir Malcolm Campbell, the Land Speed Record Holder at the time.
@@jcgabriel1569 I believe that was a different one, this one is chassis number 4896, i can look up in one of our Bugatti registers at work to look up the history of this particular one
I've never understood how the drivers of these things got in and out of the cockpit with balls that big.
Stuart: Then you can imagine what it was like driving one of the Silver Arrows (Auto Union and Mercedes-Benz). Sawing away at the wheel, tire sliding (as well as wearing out the tires), horsepower somewhere north of 500 hp, speeds exceeding 200 mph (in the 1930s!). The 16-cylinder engine of the Auto Union Type C (regular body, not the streamliner body) had so much torque that its rear wheels would spin in first gear and (because it was rear-engined) would happily slide its tail out until the car was almost going sideways around some curves.
You sit on top of them...
They'd have to add grab handles so that the person (or persons) sitting on top of the engine housing wouldn't slide off at every corner.
that's how they get the low centre of gravity.
It's an open cockpit so I'm sure that helps
That was insane :D
Bless that man for driving that beautiful machine like it should be driven.
This is why Goodwood is so awesome. Because these guys bring all these amazing classics there and don't just look at them and show them off, they drive the hell out of them. Hillclimb or racing, either way.
thats how you drive a 90yr old race car.
I love seeing vintage cars being raced as they were supposed to be rather than being stuck in a museum or garage.
Amazing! you need balls to floor a classic car like that, espectacular sound and speed
This is how you truly respect a classic racer!
I couldn't avoid an abrupt expletive when I saw this Bugatti take off
The Type 35 is said to have more than 1000 wins to it's credit. Based on how quick this 90 year old war horse is, I completely believe it.
That's not a 90 years old Bugatti, It's an Argentinean Pur Sang Bugatti 35. Look it up: Pur Sang
One of the most important cars of all time, and the most successful one in racing history. The type 35B changed racing forever.
An exciting example of a driver who intimately understands his machine. Fabulous!
I have no words to describe the amazing sound and the pure skill that takes to drive a invaluable piece of history like that.
Incredible! Julian's driving put a big smile on my face.
That's a ridiculously fast coffin on wheels! Massive cahonas!
It's so awesome seeing these vintage race cars being driven the way they were meant to be driven. Kudos to this driver.
Damn Amazing, Bugatti broke records back then and still now.
It's amazing how much confidence someone has to have as a driver to to rip off the starting line SIDEWAYS in a car like that. I love this drive so much!
"Drive it like you stole it"
What a driver. The wheels look like they are gonna fly off anytime.
oh man, an absolute rocketship. that looked and sounded incredible flying up the hill. amazing.
Impossible to watch this and not get goosebumps. What a romantic event!
straight 8 in that thing. OMGGGG
Amidst the strange times of 2020, why does my soul find solace in a man flogging an almost 100 year old race car around a track? I don't know, but I love what this car stands for.
This might be my favorite youtube video ever. Thrilling stuff.
Respect.
Definitely the best looking drive and car control up the FOS hill. Bravo.
I always love these videos. It fills me with dread that wonderful cars like this may end up a museum pieces to be looked at. Never again to turn a wheel in anger.
Holy shit, that was nothing short of awesome.
This made my day! Pitching and catching the car with the throttle. Absolutely fantastic. Thank you for posting.
One the best driving displays on TH-cam. A lesson on how to drive an historic racecar on the limit. Superb 👌
What a noise
90 years guys !! this car is awesome, and great "driving" !
Julian Majzub is the only guy around taking multimillion dollars legendary vintage cars on track and driving em like you can call the dealer and get another one. total boss
That's not a 90 years old Bugatti, It's an Argentinean Pur Sang Bugatti 35. Look it up: Pur Sang
@@80_el_Ajino, it just isn't. The owner is Julian Majzub, one of the last people to be accused of racing a replica.
Great to see one that is not a museum piece and is being made to go really well. Great car . Great driver. Thank you for bringing it out and giving it the gun.
So so SO much love for this! That was brilliant!
I've watched this video at laeast a couple of dozen times. Insane, brilliant, beautiful.
Awesome! I'm going to the Revival in September, sure looking forward to it!
W O W
This is incredible, what a driver this man is
Can I get a poster of Julian drifting around that turn with a big smile on his face ?
Drifting and power sliding a 90 years old, 600 grand worth racing car. Gotta be the most awesome video on TH-cam.
Simply amazing that a car that old can still impress like this!!!! Would love to do a review on that :-D
I think time was around 62 sec. for that run. 2017 Lamborghini Aventador S went 54.44 for comparison. Not bad for 90 year old car!
This is fucking awesome
That is totally crazy! Not bad at all for a 1927 car!
funny, researching, a Toyota Tacoma (pickup truck) did it in 45, just saying. much rather go in the Bugatti.
@@mkuehn5450 that was an extremely modified one duuuude
Epic to see such rare and valuable car driven that way, that takes skill.
I'v never been into old cars, but damn it's beautiful - sound & sight.
Well that was seriously impressive!
Old Bugattis are so sick. Jay's collection is beyond beautiful. I am hoping the screen right now. \m/
Truly how a Bugatti Type 35 should be driven! It's wonderful that people are still driving those wonderful Gran Prix racers as they should be driven. I'm sure these machines last LONGER mechanically if you treat them as they were originally built to be driven....HARD...…….as hard as you can push them. That's how Ettore Bugatti built these wonderful works of art to be driven in the first place. 91 years on and that incredible race car STILL sounds as good as it did 91 years ago.
Love to see old race cars actually racing, big up to the drivers!
What fantastic driving, well done that man!
That start makes me really happy. Especially seeing him pump it full of oil right before launching the thing to the moon.
She moves, sounds, and looks like a thing of beauty for 90.
What a wonderful sound!
Awesome video!
Superb car, superbly driven by its owner, Julian Majzub.
That thing is insanely fast.
For me this is one of the best videos on youtube !
The positive camber on those front wheels!
I still watch this once every while. It wasn't just fast for its time, it's fast period!!
I knew these cars were fast, but damn!
90+ years old and can probably still hang with most new cars around a track 🤠👍
Ah yeah, the old 8 cylinder engine sounds amazing to this day.
People often forget even precious old racing cars are for driving and not stored away and being always be polished!
Automotive heaven, great drive, real driving ;)
Gorgeous!!!
Beautiful car and very good driver...
Compliments 👍
Lovely to see a ridiculously valuable old car in the hands of somebody prepared to drive it as it was intended to be driven. This thing sounds unlike any other Type 35 I can find on the web, as if it either has twice as many cylinders (V16?) or is being rev'd well beyond it's original 5 or 6,000 rpm.
It's a T35B, the supercharger has a nice whine to it- not to mention the tunnel created by the trees at the start.
Yeah, and this one definitely is the one that is being driven really hard. The owner easily is one of the fastest type 35 drivers around. Also on a side note, you see those 3 block pattern tyres it's using? Those were made by the tyre company owned by the very driver of the car. He literally "knows his rubber very well."
the positive camber on those front wheels, jheez!
Hey Goodwood road and racing people excellent video and the car is outstanding love it but what time did it run
Only an experience man can drive this car, amazing.
I smashed my two front teeth out on the edge of the cockpit of a Type 35, when I was 4 years old. My Dad selected first instead of reverse and we went straight into the garage doors. Happy days!
Rip
He actually held the fastest time at that hill climb event up until something from like the 90s or 00s came out.
Ettore would be proud to see this!
one of the best race cars ever..so beautifull
My granfather driving the first Bugatti35 imported in Italy,Won the Rome RoyalGranPrix in 1925...on dirt roads□ now I know what He felt handling that Beast●●
This is a great first video to start the day off
Always see those just sitting there... Nice to see it hauling ass again. That thing is awesome.
Pretty Fast ! They made them good even back in the car's time .
How these cars should be driven! I also love how you can see the car has been used! There’s rust on the bolts and rivets and the paint needs a shine!
100 year old design - remarkable performance!
that dude is a mercenary wow. awesome driving
No matter how old it is, that's how you drive a race car.
Unbelievable… that’s pity we can’t watch legends who have driven this car. Campari, Chiron, Divo, Elisabeth Junek….
Still one of the best car vids on the internet.
A master at work - superb!
extra points for still having the crank handle in.
amazing. I actually have a sign for that car taken from Goodwood paddock revival!
Just one word: Bugatti.
Pur Sang, argentinean replica LOL
@@kokiruchi its a Pur Sang? Then is a brand new car!
@@aiasibor1234 yup! Its a Pur Sang!
@@kokiruchi The sound of that engine is wonderful. I am proud that these replicas made by Pur Sang are manufactured (to the last screw) in Argentina, my country, and that they follow the original manual processes of Bugatti in 1927. These cars really deserve to carry a plate that says "Handmade in Argentina, "as British automakers do.
@@kokiruchi ..... anyone who comes with a counter argument has the burden to backup it's claim, otherwise you're just another comment jockey piece of sh*.
The Bugatti Type 35 is one of the most successful racecars of all time. winning over 2000 individual events between 1924 and 1930
Beautiful sound.
That guys is brave as hell, not for risking his life, for risking wrecking a 2.5 million dollar car, looked like a blast.
90 years old and yet so roadworthy!
Ettore Bugatti said: I build cars to drive, not to stop!
Great!!!
Great driving that blue beuty!
That thing launch's like a rocket 🚀