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.
BMW’s fine E30 3-Series has become the de facto classic for those seeking a German compact car from the Eighties. Made between 1982 and 1994, the E30 brought about a series of fine six-cylinder engines and offered four body styles. Buyers could pick from a four-door sedan, a two-door coupe, a two-door convertible or a five-door station wagon. That, plus the vehicle’s timeless styling by Klaus Luthe has made the E30 somewhat of a cult classic these days. Do you yearn to own an E30? If so, check out this 127,031-mile 1986 BMW 325es from Redmond, Oregon. With its naturally aspirated six under the hood, a 4-speed autobox and a lovely set of 14-inch Basketweave alloy wheels, the car is perfect for you. The car is also a Sport Edition trim, by the way.
BMW calls itself the maker of the Ultimate Driving Machine, and if you really want to experience that factor, choose an M3. Since 1986, the M3 has represented the best of the sport luxury compact class, built on BMW’s formidable 3-Series legacy. The E30 M3 was the first of them all, and redefined the standard for a sporty car that could carry your family around during the week and hit the track at the weekend. Now, we’ve got a 2011 BMW M3 Convertible for sale from Miami, with a decent 73,537 miles on the clock. This particular example hails from the E90 era, which is important because it’s the first and only time that BMW stuffed a glorious naturally aspirated V8 into the nose of an M3. That’s what this car has, spinning up to 8,400rpm. You’ve also got the Premium Package 2, Enhanced Premium Sound Convenience Package, a set of 19-inch Style 220M double spoke light alloy wheels, and a formidable value proposition to cap it all off.
BMW’s 1-Series marks the smallest vehicle you can buy from this iconic German luxury automaker who proudly proclaim that they can give you the Ultimate Driving Machine. Introduced in 2004 in the subcompact executive car category, the 1-Series quickly gained fame in Europe and Asia, mainly due to its manageable dimensions that lended itself well to the tighter roads of those continents. However, some 1-Series examples also found a fanbase in the United States, particularly hot variants like this 2010 BMW 135i Convertible. With its twin-turbo six, Premium Package and Sport Package, this 72,020-mile car currently awaits changing of hands in Mount Clemens, Michigan. So if you want a small open-topped rear-wheel drive sports car from a German automaker that’s quite punchy and fun to drive, call or DM us right now.
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