E46 M3 a dated car?
I wouldn't say any...
I think E30 //M, E46 //M, E28 //M, E39 //M - it seems the inbetween years for the /M's were a little boring... No offense to those with the inbetween models. This is just my opinion.
Not a fan of the //M Coupes or Roadsters
I think E30 //M, E46 //M, E28 //M, E39 //M - it seems the inbetween years for the /M's were a little boring... No offense to those with the inbetween models. This is just my opinion.
Not a fan of the //M Coupes or Roadsters
+1....
i am a fan of both. i like the E46 because it has clean lines that are not too aggressive. the New M3 stands out a lot but looks great.
If i could afford it i would like the newer one only because it would have a new car warranty and the extra power is nice.
If i could afford it i would like the newer one only because it would have a new car warranty and the extra power is nice.




and the m roadsters and m coupe (no matter what year) are some of the worst looking car on the road.
I love the E46 M, but it does look a tad dated, not that I mind that though. The E92 M is fabulous in my opinion, seeing it in person is quite beautiful and I think in time will be seen as a great design, classic - remains to be seen.
On a side not, every dude I know that owns a BMW wears those blue tooth head phone things in their ears all the time like its a fashion statement, even when not on the phone and just walking around - what gives?
On a side not, every dude I know that owns a BMW wears those blue tooth head phone things in their ears all the time like its a fashion statement, even when not on the phone and just walking around - what gives?
That was funnier when Top Gear's Jeremy Clarkson said it the first time.
Jeremy Clarkson is the main host on BBC's auto enthusiast show Top Gear.
He made the same remark about all M3 owners and their affinity for bluetooth headsets. He was, of course, making a overstated generalization for humor's sake.
He made the same remark about all M3 owners and their affinity for bluetooth headsets. He was, of course, making a overstated generalization for humor's sake.




