In 1993, theGiorgetto Giugiaro-designed Bugatti EB112 luxury sedan concept appeared at the Geneva Motor Show. It was a technological powerhouse of a luxury sedan with a carbon fiber monocoque chassis and a 6.0-liter V12 with five valves per cylinder under the aluminum hood.However, Bugatti went bankrupt in 1995 with just one completed car and two incomplete chassis. This is one of the cars Bugatti didn't finish, and it's going up for auction with RM Sotheby's. You'll notice that it's now complete, and documented as a 1999 model with only 388 kilometers (241 miles) on the odometer. Money Can Buy Multiple Bugattis RM Sotheby's When Bugatti went bankrupt in the mid-1990s, Monoco-born Gildo Pallanca Pastor bought some of the assets. Pastor is, among other things, the heir-of-a-heiress, a real estate developer, and owner of the automotive company Venturi. He's the kind of person with Bugatti money, and has Bugatti taste.Pastor was racing a Bugatti EB110 supercar for Monaco Racing Team, which is the car the EB112 is based on, and needed spare parts. According to the auction listing, part of the asset deal he made included two incomplete EB112s, and Pastor went on to complete them.This EB112 was sold to a new owner in 2015, who has displayed the car, loaned it to go on display with the Schlumpf Collection, and, according to the listing, the car has been occasionally driven in Monoco. It must have been driven very rarely, as the EB112 only has 388 kilometers (approximately 241 miles) on the clock. This makes it curious that the listing also includes details of work carried out on the car, which includes: "repair of the car's braking and suspension systems, an overhaul of its emissions control system, including replacement catalytic converters, as well as attention to the car's cosmetic condition and fitment of new Michelin tires." The Weird And Wonderful Bugatti EB112 RM Sotheby's If we bring all the available sources together, there are three EB112 cars in the world – one completed at a factory, and the two Pastor finished. The first was built by Italdesign and finished with burgundy paint, and is still owned by the design house. The other two were finished by Monaco Racing Team for Pastor, and this one going to auction appears to be chassis #39003. Chassis #39002 was last seen on the market in 2021.When the EB112 appeared, the most generous opinion of its looks came from Automobile magazine, which called it: The most beautiful car in the world. The most uncharitable description we've seen of the EB112 includes a visual comparison with the Chrysler PT Cruiser. That's a brutal thing to say about a Giugiaro Bugatti designed to become the fastest sedan in the world, but we can't un-see the similarity.RM Sotheby'sAccording to the listing, RM Sotheby's estimates the car will go for somewhere between $1.7 million and $2.2 million dollars. That makes this an interesting auction to watch as the EB112 can be viewed in two different ways. One view is that the EB112 is the ultimate Bugatti sedan and one of the rarest and most interesting Bugatti models out there. The other is that it's a weird and ugly example of why Bugatti went bankrupt in the 1990s.