The G80 BMW M3 Competition boasts bigger numbers than its F80 predecessor all-round, so how does it cope? Read our definitive review to find out.
The G80 generation has brought with it some curious variations in trim and specification that can quite dramatically vary how much your M3 will cost. The base price for a rear-wheel-drive M3 Competition is £75,660 – the non-Competition and its no-cost six-speed manual are not available in the UK, thanks to the almost non-existent take-up of the standard model last time around.
The good news is that if you want a bit of everything, there’s the Ultimate Pack, which bundles all of the above together for £11,250. But if you want ceramics, you’ll still need to tick the M Pro Pack, though, taking the price up to just under £95,000. Order your M3 in 2022 and you’ll also be able to order the heritage badges for the nose, bootlid and centre caps for £300.still to be revealed.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
2022 Alfa Romeo Tonale revealed – crosshairs pointed at Audi Q3 and BMW X1 | EvoThe Alfa Romeo Tonale has finally surfaced with a slick design, a trio of hybrid powertrains and underpinnings borrowed from the Jeep Compass -
Read more »
New 2022 Range Rover Sport spied – Land Rover’s BMW X5 rival due later this year | EvoThe next Range Rover Sport hybrid isn't far away, with photographers spotting it testing on the road -
Read more »
2023 BMW 3-Series spy shots and video: Mid-cycle update on the wayBMW's seventh-generation 3-Series is about to be updated, and among the changes will be electric variant.
Read more »
2022 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 392, 2023 BMW 3-Series, Koenigsegg's new plant: Today's Car NewsThe V-8 Wrangler, BMW's updated 3-Series, and Koengisegg's future all made headlines today.
Read more »
Inside the industry: was the BMW i3 too ahead of its time? | AutocarThe BMW i3: sometimes it’s just not the time, but that doesn’t mean you didn’t have the right idea. Jim Holder discusses why those who blaze a trail are often misunderstood.
Read more »