The BMW M Coupe could be considered as a fraternal twin of the M Roadster. It was developed by a BMW M/Motorworks team headed by Burkhard Göschel, with the end in view of improving on the structural and torsional rigidity of the E36/8 Z3 roadster’s chassis. The BMW board approved the idea but on the condition that the M Coupe production would be as cost-effective as possible. Thus, many body panels of the BMW M Coupe are the same in design as those of the Z3 version of the M Roadster, including the A-pillar forward, the doors, and most interior components.
Parts designs from the Z3 coupe versions were likewise adapted in the M Coupe like the chassis and drive train. Additionally, the M Roadster’s semi-trailing arm rear suspension design was also incorporated in the BMW M Coupe. But to give credit to the Göschel team, they were able to produce an M Coupe that delivers superior handling despite having to adapt many features from the M Roadster.
Estimated Price Range for Used BMW M Coupe: $5,500-$96,000
Estimated MPG for BMW M Coupe: 19 City/26 Hwy
Below are Pre-Owned BMW M Coupe from Ebay and 3 of the top used-car sites on the web:
[phpbay]BMW M Coupe ,5,6001[/phpbay]
Used BMW M Coupe on Yahoo Autos![]() |
Used BMW M Coupe on AOL Autos![]() |
Used BMW M Coupe on Autotrader![]() |
BMW Z3 M coupe vs. Ghostrider
BMW M Coupe Introduction Video




The colorful history of Willys-Overland Motor Company all began in the 1900s. John North Willys bought the Overland Automotive Division of Standard Wheel Company, which he renamed Willys-Overland Motor Company.
Say the brand name Suzuki and one immediately thinks of motorcycles. Suzuki’s business, however, spans a wide array of motor vehicles. Founded in 1887 by Michio Suzuki, who hailed from a small, central seacoast village in Japan, the Suzuki company originally concentrated on the textile loom business. When the business prospered, Suzuki turned his sights on an industry that would provide another important necessity – an affordable and reliable means of transport.
From wheelbarrows for mining to military wagons to electric cars – these were the main businesses ventured into by the Studebaker brothers – Clem, Henry, J.M., Peter and Jacob.