When we first saw video of the Bugatti Chiron's 2017 record-setting 0-249-0 mph run, we missed an interesting detail—somehow, there's car-to-car footage shot at well over 200 mph. That's not something you ever see, so how did Bugatti do it? With another Chiron, of course.

Al Clark, the man behind the Bugatti record film, recently published a video on YouTube explaining how the acceleration tracking shot came to be. He used a DJI drone camera mounted to a box, which in turn was mounted to the back of the Chiron camera car with several different attachment points for stability. It made for one mesmerizing clip.

While the idea of using a Chiron as a camera car seems ridiculous at first, it actually makes quite a lot of sense when you sell the fastest car in the world. There's nothing else that can keep up. Later in the video Clark says he failed to notice the exhaust gases coming from the camera car that was making the shot slightly blurry. It's just one more thing you have to worry about when filming at 200-plus mph.

The Chiron has since been beaten in the 0-249-0 competition by the Koenigsegg Agera RS, but there's no telling if Bugatti will attempt to reclaim the record with its new top-spec model, the Chiron Super Sport 300. We hope Clark is there to capture the moment if it tries.

via RoadShow

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