Old Bmw Drop Top

The first drop-top-M3 ever. If there's one BMW M Convertible that represents all open BMW M models, it's the M3 from the E30 series. This was the first M car in the company's history fitted with a folding roof as standard.

The M3 Convertible embodies the symbiosis of high. BMW M says only 786 E30 M3 Convertibles were made, making it an ultra-rare and highly collectible model. This was the first convertible M car, and the only drop-top M3 powered by the original four-cylinder S14 engine.

It was based on the M3 homologation special, which means it's practically a race car underneath. Used BMW Convertibles When it comes to luxury, BMW knows all about it. Popular models like the BMW 4 Series, 2 Series, Z4, and 8 Series know just how to combine the perfect mix of a first-class experience with a sporty convertible.

Drop-Top Convertibles from Many Popular Brands BMW isn't the only popular make that provides a flirty drop. BMW E30 3-Series Convertible Nothing screamed "yuppie" back in the '80s quite like an E30 convertible, which became a popular variant later in the production run. Although it isn't the quickest version of the E30, it's still sought after today for being an fun drop.

1987 BMW 3-Series Convertible Additional Info: Powerful, beautiful, quick, nimble, and loaded, this 1987 BMW 325i convertible should be on your list of desirable classic drivers. So instead of waiting for this to be a high-dollar vintage, maybe it's time you take home this premium but affordable drop. If you're a fan of BMW's classic 2002, you have likely found the idea of a convertible version appealing at one point or another.

Sadly, BMW didn't officially import a drop-top version of its classic two-door sedan, and the Europe-only 1602 convertible was produced in an exceedingly small quantity. That's why this example for. A decade of drop-tops Car makers might have worried the 1980s would see open-top sports cars killed off by regulations.

However, these drop-top delights prove that rumours of their death were greatly exaggerated. From stripped-out road racers to luxury convertibles, the 1980s created some superb convertible sports cars. Here are some of our favourite classic drop.

The M3 is well past "affordable" by now, but the 6-cylinder 325i convertible can still be bought with a credit card. Most in the US were equipped with automatic, but savvy searchers will be able to locate one with 5-speed to help deliver on the old ad tagline. 1987 BMW 325i Convertibles start at $8,500.

So, if you want to rule Radwood with an 8-series drop top, you'll need to buy a custom example like this 1995 BMW 840Ci Convertible offered for $8500 College Park, MD via craigslist. This 1989 BMW M3 convertible is not only one of just 786 factory E30 drop-top M3 cars built, making it super exclusive, but it's also one of the highest.