This is a fully drivable, all-wooden Bugatti,
about one-third the size of an actual car.
Built by Vietnamese woodworker Truong Van Dao,
it's a nearly perfect replica of Bugatti's
$8.9 million Centodieci hypercar.
And he built it in just 40 days.
Narrator: Dao started with the vehicle's
undercarriage and chassis.
Without any pictures to go by,
he used his best judgment
based on similar car projects
he's done before, like this Ferrari.
Narrator: Dao relied on the local marketplace
and e-commerce sites to collect parts
for the car's drivetrain,
which includes a small electric motor,
front and rear axles,
and small gears to get the wheels rolling.
Narrator: The most complex part of the project
was the car's body.
This includes the hood, fenders,
bumpers, and rear,
most of which Dao carved using a chain saw.
Narrator: To accurately recreate the body,
Dao scanned online pictures
of the Centodieci's different sections onto paper.
He then traced those scanned images
onto the actual wood.
The smallest details he drew manually himself.
Narrator: Those details include the grill,
side-view mirrors,
and even a wing almost identical
to those found on the Bugatti Centodieci.
After carving out the interior,
Dao then added the steering wheel,
which even features an almost identical Bugatti logo.
Once the wheel was screwed
into the car's wooden steering column,
it was then time for the finishing touches.
Narrator: So far, Dao's Bugatti,
as well as his other cars,
have gained loads of attention online.
But despite the requests from collectors, for now,
he seems happy with them at home in his garage.