"BMW is still deciding whether or not to call the car M1""there will never be an M1 or an M7"
Well, one down
"there will never be an M1 or an M7"
Well, one down
There is no point comparing it to a second hand 135i, you should compare it to a brand new 135i. It is £8000 more, so you have to work out whether you could make a 135i as good/better with that kind of budget. Don't forget than M cars usually have a better base spec when it comes to options as well.Really? You could go out today and buy a 2nd hand but low mileage 135i, spend a few hundred quid and get c. 380bhp/400bhp with stacks of those torques too.
Even if you go as far as sorting the suspension and diff you'd still be making a huge saving from the bonkers £38k no options list price.
The M1 tag should be left for something that deserves it.
There is no point comparing it to a second hand 135i, you should compare it to a brand new 135i. It is £8000 more, so you have to work out whether you could make a 135i as good/better with that kind of budget. Don't forget than M cars usually have a better base spec when it comes to options as well.
It says "relatively", and it is in BMW terms!1500kg for a small car? Also since when did 3.15 become a short final drive?
There is no point comparing it to a second hand 135i, you should compare it to a brand new 135i. It is £8000 more, so you have to work out whether you could make a 135i as good/better with that kind of budget. Don't forget than M cars usually have a better base spec when it comes to options as well.
And much better residual values. It looks like this new car could be a serious consideration for those looking to purchase a new 135i.
Rather buy a R20 or the forthcoming RS3 and still have money left over for countless escorts!
( |-| |2 ][ $;15674364 said:Anyone who thinks a 135i needs to be quicker is a little bit mental to be honest.
Well not really as the m1 is ment to be 5.3 to 0 60 which would make a 3 series half a second quicker which is hardly a mile