The BMW E46 M3 gets an extreme review that looks at why this iconic performance coupe still holds such a strong place in car ...
The BMW 3 Series serves as the definitive global benchmark for the luxury sport sedan segment, universally recognized for its ...
This video explores why Lyndon chose a BMW E46 M3 SMG over newer M3 generations like the G80, F80, and E90/E92. Rather than ...
In the Netherlands, a barely driven 1995 BMW 3 Series is up for grabs, and this particular 320i is being sold for more than a brand-new 330i. But that’s exactly what’s for sale over in the Netherlands ...
From the December 1976 issue of Car and Driver. To begin with, it's a splendid little car. The new 320i is not just a successor to the great 1600/2002 legend; it's a whole new level of sophistication ...
Evan Williams is an automotive journalist and mechanical engineering technologist with more than a decade of experience in the industry. He has written for the Toronto Star and AutoTrader Canada and ...
View post: Lanzante’s 850-HP McLaren F1 Tribute Looks Even Wilder In Person It’s the era of polyester and malaise, of oil embargoes and inflation, one where mammoth Detroit land-yachts powered by ...
On the occasion of its fiftieth birthday, an enthusiast, and fan is allowed to climb into his own BMW 3 Series, E46 320i Automatic, model year 2002. He takes a very subjective journey into the history ...
“Paul Rosche thought we had a hick NASCAR team running our M3 programme.” The words not of an observer or outsider, but BMW North America’s former head of product planning and strategy, Rich Brekus.
Braam has nearly two decades of experience in the auto media industry. He has worked at all of South Africa's leading motoring titles, including TopCar, Car Magazine, Cars.co.za and TopGear, which he ...
It’s anniversary time at The Amelia, as BMW marks 50 years since the debut of the 3 Series. In the five decades since, more than 20 million have been sold across seven different generations, making it ...
“Is there a better £15,000 sports saloon?” asked the headline on the cover of Autocar & Motor, in April 1991. Somewhat spoiling the surprise, before readers had had a chance to pick a copy off the ...