BMW
80
out of 100
Benchmark efficiency, improved ride refinement and some new tech features should be enough for the BMW 7 Series to remain competitive until the all-new model launches in around 2016. But with the new S-Class here next year, it may not be enough to keep the 7 Series at the pointy end of the competition…...
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70
out of 100
The latest BMW X1 range looks decidedly similar to the model it replaces, but the superb new petrol engines and eight-speed automatic transmission should provide a significant boost both its overall appeal and, BMW hopes, sales....
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80
out of 100
Overall, the BMW M6 Coupe and Convertible are two of the best cars of their kind. What they lack in brand kudos (compared with supercars asking similar coin) they make up for in drivetrain and in-car technology...
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90
out of 100
Cruising back to the office in ‘D’ (auto mode), you start to realise just how accomplished and flexible the M3 really is. This is the everyday supercar that does it better than most sports cars costing twice this amount. The bonus is that you don’t have to take the family SUV to sport on Saturdays....
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90
out of 100
When BMW announced it was introducing a new M Performance range, it was easy to be sceptical that the company was simply looking to cash-in on its fabled go-fast division with the potential to dilute the sub-brand. But as proof that the existence of a halfway point between a regular BMW model and a full M-car is worthwhile, the BMW M135i is perfect....
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80
out of 100
At $121,600 (before on-road costs) it’s costlier than the rival Audi A5 Cabriolet 3.0 TSFI quattro ($112,400) but significantly cheaper than the Mercedes-Benz E350 Cabriolet ($142,200) that still falls short on power (200kW)....
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80
out of 100
The BMW 1 Series Convertible is not without its rivals – most are less expensive, too. The brilliant handling Mazda MX-5 can be had for as little as $47,200 before on-road costs and the Volkswagen EOS for $49,990. Cheaper still is the Golf Cabriolet at $36,990, Renault Megane Cabriolet at $45,990, Peugeot 308CC at $50,990 and the Mini Cooper S Cabrio at $48,800....
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80
out of 100
Now in its sixth generation, the BMW 3 Series is still the luxury German brand’s bread-and-butter model in Australia, and at $91,400 (before on-road costs), the BMW 335i remains the flagship in the premium mid-size line-up, at least, for now. BMW aims to release the more powerful ActiveHybrid 3 towards the end of 2012, which will succeed the 335i as the BMW 3 Series range-topper....
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80
out of 100
The BMW 116i is currently the cheapest way into the German luxury brand, costing just $36,900. That brings an obvious question: does it feel like a stripped-out version lacking classic BMW values or is it a genuine luxury entry point to the blue-and-white roundel?...
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80
out of 100
The BMW 6 Series Gran Coupe marks the Munich part of Germany’s belated response to the successful Mercedes-Benz CLS produced by its rival across country in Stuttgart. BMW is one of the last of the luxury car brands to build a so-called four-door coupe with the BMW 6 Series Gran Coupe range, following Audi (Audi A5 and Audi A7 Sportback) and Porsche (Panamera). The BMW Gran Coupe starts from a higher point than all except the Panamera....
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