Sandwich delivery in a Bugatti: Record set with a Chiron Super Sport!
In a completely crazy YouTube video, Steve Hamilton and his team at The Hamilton Collection took on a challenge as absurd as it was spectacular: delivering Jimmy John’s sandwiches faster than traditional delivery drivers. To make it even more extreme, they pulled out three multimillion-dollar hypercars from their garage: a Bugatti Chiron Super Sport, a McLaren 765LT Spider, and a Rimac Nevera. While the concept sounds fun, the video shows that delivering food in a supercar isn’t as easy as it seems—especially when the roads aren’t exactly made for these machines!
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McLaren, Bugatti & Rimac just for sandwiches delivery
The three cars used for this unique delivery are among the most extreme in the world. The Bugatti Chiron Super Sport, with 1,600 hp, costs around $4 million and can reach 273.5 mph, making it the fastest car in the world. The McLaren 765LT Spider, more agile and track-focused, delivers 765 hp from its twin-turbo V8 and costs about $500,000. Finally, the Rimac Nevera, a groundbreaking electric hypercar with 1,914 hp, exceeds $2.2 million and smashes 0 to 100 km/h (0 to 62 mph) in just 1.85 seconds. A $6.7 million trio—just a bit over the top for delivering sandwiches!
Prepping the hypercars for delivery
Before hitting the road, the team had to equip the Bugatti and McLaren with the iconic delivery sign on the roof. Problem? The Chiron’s body is made of carbon fiber, meaning magnetic signs wouldn’t stick. After multiple failed attempts (and a lot of frustration), a roll of tape did the trick… sort of. With the cars now “delivery ready,” they set off for the first order, drawing a crowd in the parking lot. After all, it’s not every day you see a Chiron or a 765LT doing fast-food deliveries.
A chaotic ride and a few close calls
The deliveries started off at insane speeds, thanks to the ridiculous acceleration of the hypercars. But not everything went smoothly. On the way to the second house, Steve Hamilton nearly lost control of the Bugatti due to cold temperatures and a bit too much throttle. As if that wasn’t enough, the Chiron doesn’t have a built-in GPS, so he had to use his phone for navigation. Meanwhile, the McLaren’s delivery sign didn’t survive the trip. After a few high-speed pulls, it flew off and landed in the middle of the road. Luckily, the team retrieved it and the 765LT was back in business.
Bugatti vs. curb: A painful match
One major issue? Parking a Chiron Super Sport isn’t easy. When attempting to pull into a driveway, the ultra-low front bumper scraped the ground. While expected, it’s still painful knowing that a Bugatti’s front lip costs around $20,000 to replace. To avoid more damage, they switched to the Rimac Nevera for the final deliveries. The 1,914-horsepower electric hypercar proved to be insanely quick and efficient, setting a new delivery speed record with an order completed in just two minutes. At one point, they even arrived before the customer got home!
A grand finale with a lucky customer
To wrap up this wild experiment, Steve Hamilton decided to give one lucky customer a ride in the Bugatti, turning an ordinary sandwich order into an unforgettable experience. In the end, the team probably set a record for the world’s fastest sandwich delivery, all while proving that hypercars, despite their speed, aren’t exactly built for the fast-food game.
This article explores how Steve Hamilton and his team attempted to deliver Jimmy John’s sandwiches in hypercars, facing unexpected challenges along the way. From a tricky Bugatti, a McLaren with a flying delivery sign, and a Rimac breaking records, this insane experience shows that even with the world’s fastest cars, things don’t always go as planned.
Images: © The Hamilton Collection
