The original BMW E9 made its debut in 1968 as a nippy coupe that sustained Bavarian luxury with a touch of playfulness. The design of the car was unique, given the fact that it was Karmann responsible for the bodywork. While the E9 was undoubtedly a beautiful piece of work to look at, it didn't really gain as much attention as BMW would have hoped, which is when the German automaker decided to release the 3.0 CSL, BMW's very first professional racing car, and arguably the godfather of performance-oriented Bimmers we see today. What you see here was originally a 1971 2.8L 2800CS that has been transformed into its iconic 3.0CSL form thanks to its current owner, who is an avid car enthusiast. The car has 90k miles to its name and is one of Florida's most unique German autos.
The exterior design of this car is what takes the cake. For a blend of improved aerodynamics and pure gutsy styling, the 3.0CSL Aero package replica body includes aggressive short fins running along with the front fenders, a large air dam, a rear spoiler that sits behind the edge of the roof, and a massive rear wing. The result was a real-life 'Batmobile' that would take over the European Car Championship, winning it for the first time in 1973 and then for four years consecutively from 1975. Our subject car is cloaked in a magnificent Alpine White exterior paint, with the iconic M-sport red and blues running along the body. The vehicle also includes an all-new set of brakes with discs for the rear. The black leather interior is pretty much your standard classic Bimmer. The cabin sports wooden trim along with the dash and door panels; you'll get a short shift gearbox and a stainless steel three-spoke BMW steering while. This specific example also has updated A/C with new refrigerant.
As mentioned before, the car previously housed a 2.8L engine, which obviously wouldn't justify the extravagant body of the Batmobile. Now, this classic houses a 3.5L 6-cylinder motor swap on Webber 38 carbs coupled with 5-speed manual transmission with overdrive instead of the original automatic gearbox.
The original BMW E9 made its debut in 1968 as a nippy coupe that sustained Bavarian luxury with a touch of playfulness. The design of the car was unique, given the fact that it was Karmann responsible for the bodywork. While the E9 was undoubtedly a beautiful piece of work to look at, it didn't really gain as much attention as BMW would have hoped, which is when the German automaker decided to release the 3.0 CSL, BMW's very first professional racing car, and arguably the godfather of performance-oriented Bimmers we see today. What you see here was originally a 1971 2.8L 2800CS that has been transformed into its iconic 3.0CSL form thanks to its current owner, who is an avid car enthusiast. The car has 90k miles to its name and is one of Florida's most unique German autos.
The BMW X6 is a vehicle designed for those who want a midsized luxury SUV like an X5, but with a sportier and swoopier design. Indeed, such a segment does exist, and BMW thinks them lucrative enough to offer not only the X6, but the smaller X4 and X2 variants. They’ve even coined a term for this type of vehicle; Sports Activity Coupe (SAC). If that sounds like your thing, we’ve got an SAC for grabs, in the form of this 2022 BMW X6 xDrive40i. Hailing from Jacksonville, this SAC has done just 23,000 miles and comes with the Shadowline Package, M Sport Package, and some 20-inch M Star Spoke Bicolor 740M wheels. Oh, it’s also got the M Sport Exhaust System for a more colorful soundtrack.
BMW’s 3-Series is a fine compact luxury car, embodying BMW’s spirit of creating the Ultimate Driving Machine. The default choice for many petrolheads for decades, BMW had the bright idea of pushing the envelope and creating a halo variant in the mid 1980s. Their efforts came to fruition with the E30 M3 that ran between 1986 and 1991. With its fizzy four-cylinder engine and myriad performance enhancements, the letter-and-number pairing of M3 quickly gained a reputation. Ever since then, every 3-Series has been accompanied by an M3. Engines grew from four to six to eight cylinders, and then went back to six, albeit with turbocharging. This particular 2023 BMW M3 Competition from Sunset, Texas is from the current G80 series and has just 5,000 miles on the clock. Plus it’s got the Competition Package for an even more hardcore driving experience, while retaining the family-friendliness that the 3-Series is known for.
BMW are masters at finding new segments and predicting customer preferences, sometimes even before customers know it themselves. Take their line-up of Sports Activity Coupes, for example. These are SUVs with coupe-like sloping rear profiles, blending the shape of a sports car with the practicality of an SUV. The biggest Sports Activity Coupe (SAC) that you can get from BMW is the X6. That’s what we have here today, a 67,941-mile 2021 BMW X6 sDrive40i from Jacksonville, Florida. It’s got the M Sport Package, Executive Package and a set of 22-inch M Double Spoke Bi-Color wheels too. And of course, it comes with all the usual BMW refinements and tech toys that you’d expect from the German luxury automaker’s products.
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