The hotly-anticipated 2023 BMW M3 Touring performance wagon looks set to be offered in a single, self-shifting configuration when it enters production late in 2022, according to new reports. According to reputable BMW insider sources cited by enthusiast website BMW Blog, the M3 Touring will enter series production in November 2022, available only in range-topping, automatic-equipped Competition xDrive guise...
UPDATE, 4 December 2020: The BMW M3 Touring has been teased by the company in a new video posted to YouTube. The short film imagines a city full of BMW M car owners and enthusiasts, who rush to see the release of the latest alloy wheel design, in what is a parody of the hype which often surrounds new sneaker launches...
BMW seems to be making a habit out of releasing controversial new model releases, with its latest reveal – the 2021 M3 sedan and M4 coupe – proving no exception. After a premature image leak confirmed the cars' contentious coffin-shaped grilles, the official reveal continued to generate plenty of discussion about the bold new look of BMW's answer to the Audi RS4 and RS5, Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio and Mercedes-AMG C63...
Update, 29 September: BMW has officially released pricing details for the upcoming M3 sedan and M4 coupe, confirming the accuracy of the initial leak. As stated in this story, the standard M3 will start at $144,900* while the standard M4 will start at $149,900*. The higher performance competition variants will be priced from $149,900* and $159,900* respectively...
The new 2021 BMW M3 sedan and 2021 BMW M4 Coupé are nearly upon us, revealed this week ahead of their Australian debut next year. For the full story, catch our detailed write-up at the below link. Otherwise, please enjoy (or cringe at) our full gallery below...
The 2021 BMW M3 Sedan and M4 Coupé will be offered with an unprecedented range of M Performance Parts aesthetic and performance accessories, however not all of them will necessarily be offered in Australia. BMW unveiled its competitors to the Audi RS4/RS5, Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio, and Mercedes-AMG C63 earlier this week, powered by a retuned version of the 3...
BMW has commenced work on its first pure-electric car from the M performance division, but the M3 and M4 are safe for now. That’s the message from the CEO of BMW M, Markus Flasch, speaking to Australian media ahead of the reveal of the new M3 sedan and M4 coupe. The first M-fettled product from BMW’s expanding EV range will be a version of the i4, first previewed as a concept in March 2020...
Update, 29 September 2020: Following yesterday's leak, Australian pricing for the 2021 BMW M3 and BMW M4 has been officially confirmed. 'Base' and Competition M3 sedan models retail for $144,900 and $154,900 plus on-road costs respectively, while the base and Competition M4 coupe models are priced from $149,900 and $159,900 plus on-roads respectively...
UPDATE: The new 2021 BMW M3 and M4 have now gone official. Details here. The 2021 BMW M3 sedan and M4 coupe have broken cover in these leaked images. The photos, which emerged on Instagram account CarsWithoutLimits, show the controversial 'coffin grille' nose appearing on both M3 sedan and M4 coupe variants...
The 2021 BMW M3 sedan and M4 coupe have been teased one final time before their official unveiling this week, giving fans the clearest look yet at their front-end designs. Like a gender reveal party for the Hulk, BMW deliberately obscured the images with green computer-generated smoke to match the green paint worn by both cars...
An immaculate first-generation BMW M3 in original condition has sold for $US250,000 ($AU350,000) on the popular US website Bring A Trailer. That price is more than double the cost of a brand-new current generation BMW M3 in Australia. The 1988 BMW M3 – a performance model originally developed for motor racing – had just 8000 miles (12,800km) on the odometer and a perfect service record...
