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Athlete Mo Farah in a Mini Convertible at the Doha Diamond League. The second generation Mini Convertible was unveiled at the 2009 Detroit Auto Show [49] and the 2009 Geneva International Motor Show [50] as a 2009 model-year vehicle (first available for sale on 28 March 2009 [51]). A device, marketed as the "Openometer", records the number of ...
[34] The Countryman became Mini's second most popular model after the iconic Hardtop. The very first year of production it sold almost 50% more units than the Clubman, Convertible, and Coupe added together. Almost 1 out of every 3 vehicles Mini sold in the US in 2011 was a Countryman. [35]
The Coupé (Coupe in the US), which went on sale in the UK from 1 October 2011, [7] is based on the Mini Cabriolet, but with only two seats allowing a bigger boot of 280 litres (9.9 cubic feet). The Coupé's windscreen is angled rearwards by 13 degrees more than in the cabrio's and the roof is 29 mm (1.1 inches) lower than standard Mini Hatch .
At the 2013 Tokyo Motor Show, Daihatsu unveiled two Copen concept cars called the Kopen, with the tagline "Future Included". [3] [4] The name "Kopen" was a combination of kei class car, and "open" for convertible roadster. The spelling was changed from "k" to "c" for "convertible". Production of the new model was announced on June 19, 2014. [20]
Mini Cooper may refer to: Performance Cars of the original Mini series with uprated drive train and brakes, called the "Mini Cooper", made by the British Motor Corporation and also the successors 1961–1971, and 1990–2000; Cars of the Mini (marque), including several different models produced by BMW since 2000 with the "Mini Cooper" title:
Two-seater front-wheel-drive kei convertible sports car. Mira e:S: Toyota Pixis Epoch Subaru Pleo Plus: 1980 (Mira) 2011 (Mira e:S) 2017 - Entry level, low-roof hatchback kei car with hinged rear doors. Move Canbus - 2016 2022 - Retro-styled kei car with rear sliding doors. Taft - 1974 (nameplate) 2020 (as a kei crossover) 2020 -
The new Mini range was launched by BMW in 2001, one year after their sale of the Rover Group in March 2000, and the classic Mini's discontinuation that same year. Under BMW ownership, the brand later grew its line-up by adding larger models such as the Clubman in 2007, the Countryman in 2010, the Paceman in 2012, and the Aceman in 2024.
The Mini Moke is a small, front-wheel-drive utility and recreational convertible, conceived and manufactured as a lightweight military vehicle by British Motor Corporation (BMC), and subsequently marketed for civilian use under the Austin, Morris, Leyland, and Moke brands. The name "Mini Moke" combines mini with moke, an archaic term for a mule.