【Lesbian sex movies】

Named for French racing driver Alberto Divo,Lesbian sex movies Bugatti's latest sports car was revealed this week as an ultra-ultra super sports car.

The Divo -- not to be confused with the French automaker's $3 million Chiron -- is a lighter sports car (77 pounds to be exact) with a subtly different look and improved cooling system. The brakes are cooled from four different air flows keeping tire temperature optimal for speed racing. With lightweight tires, less compartment space, and a carbon fiber cover, it's a nimbler sports car.

SEE ALSO: This Bugatti yacht is basically a Chiron on water. With a jacuzzi. And a fire pit.

These improvements come at a cost: The Divo is a $5.8 million supercar and all 40 vehicles have already sold to previous Chiron customers -- it went fast.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Bugatti president Stephan Winkelmann said in a statement about the reveal on Friday, "the Divo is made for corners" and windier roads. It's supposed to be more agile than the Chiron, but that agility comes with a cost: It's slower. The max speed is 236 mph while the Chiron can hit more than 260 mph. What a slow-poke.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The turquoise blue on the car was made just for the Divo and is appropriately named "Divo Racing Blue."

Oh, what money can buy.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Get a drone's perspective with these awesome race cars

---

• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Shopping
• Science
• Games
• Social Good

• U.N. confirms the ocean is screwed
• Sit back, relax, and let GDPR legislation lull you into a peaceful slumber
• Grimes, who's dating Elon Musk, sees streams go waaay up on Spotify
• 'Game of Thrones' Season 8
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
• Instapaper to temporarily block European access, cites GDPR
• Coinbase is getting ready to expand its cryptocurrency offering after a new acquisition
• Harvey Weinstein hands himself in to police in New York
• This fat bear's before and after photos are stunning
• Fear of self

• Vodka for Breakfast: On the Melancholy of Cheever's Journals by Dustin Illingworth
• A Conversation Between Nell Painter and Lynne Tillman by Nell Painter and Lynne Tillman
• The Saddest Songs Are the Ones About Flowers by Drew Bratcher
• Where Is Poetry Now? by The Paris Review
• Cyber Monday Anker Soundcore deals: headphones, earbuds, speakers
• The Answers Are Not Important: An Interview With Catherine Lacey
• The Spectacle of Women’s Wrestling
• Images from Louisiana’s Black Trail
• The Vocabulary of Tourism: An Interview with Laura van den Berg
• Poetry Rx: Nevertheless, Live by Claire Schwartz

• 'Thunderbolts*' mid
• Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey doesn't have a laptop. At all.
• 'Game of Thrones' Season 8
• Where to (re)watch Harry and Meghan's royal wedding
• Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
• In EU hearing, Mark Zuckerberg dodged lawmakers' tough questions
• Judge says Trump can't block people on Twitter
• PlayStation 4's 'final phase' of life should last until March 2021
• Time to Unite
• Facebook rolls out GDPR

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for April 23: Tips to solve Connections #212
• Fear of self
• Sit back, relax, and let GDPR legislation lull you into a peaceful slumber
• Forecasters predict active hurricane season in 2018, NOAA says
• WhatsApp launches 'Advanced Chat Privacy' to protect sensitive conversations
• The 10 best sketches of 'Saturday Night Live' Season 43
• President Trump's phones are reportedly still vulnerable to hacking
• In defense of 'Phantom Menace', the most misunderstood Star Wars film
• Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
• Mark Zuckerberg blows past the most important question at EU hearing