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France, as any petrolhead with a functioning memory will tell you, has always been a nation of contradictions when it comes to cars.\u00a0<\/p>\n
On the other, it occasionally produces something so wildly ambitious, so completely out of step with expectations, that you’re forced to stop and ask: “Hang on\u2026 who approved this?” This is, after all, the country that birthed Bugatti – a brand that, decades later, would go on to rewrite the laws of physics with the Bugatti Veyron and then casually double down with the Bugatti Chiron.\u00a0<\/p>\n
It’s also home to Alpine, which has quietly built some of the most engaging driver’s cars of the modern era. But for every Bugatti or Alpine success story, there are a dozen obscure, almost mythical machines that flickered briefly into existence before disappearing into the shadows. And few are as fascinating – or as gloriously convoluted – as the Mega Monte Carlo GTB. So let me tell you all about it \u2026.<\/p>\n
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