As a proud eBAY member with 100% POSITIVE FEEDBACK - I am SELLING OFF SOME OF MY MINIS TO FINANCE ANOTHER BUSINESS VENTURE. PRICES ARE BETWEEN $ 6,000 TO $ 8,000 CANADIAN DOLLARS WITH ONTARIO OWNERSHIP I HAVE 4-SPEED MANUAL AND ALSO 2 AUTOMATIC THEY ARE ALL JAPANESE SPEC, AIR CONDITIONER, POWER DISK BRAKES, FUEL INJECTED ENGINES, ETC. COMES WITH ONTARIO OWNERSHIP I WILL DO A COMPLETE TUNE-UP ON EVERY MINI BEFORE DELIVERY! I HAVE 6 MINIS LEFT AND THEY ARE GOING FAST AS I AM GIVING THEM AWAY FOR 6000 - 8000 DOLLARS. SHIPPING I WILL ASSIST THE BUYER IN SHIPPING ANYWHERE IN CANADA, MEXICO OR ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD AT THE BUYER'S EXPENSE. WE HAVE SHIPPED OUR MINIS TO MEXICO, BRAZIL, PUERTO RICO, ETC. PLEASE SET AN APPOINTMENT WITH ME IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE MINIS AS IT IS ONLY BY APPOINTMENT! I CAN BE REACHED AT 289-597-3017 CHEERS! |
Mini Classic Mini for Sale
Auto blog
Mini Clubvan ready for boutique chic delivery duty from $25,985
Sat, 23 Mar 2013The light commercial vehicle market has exploded in recent years. With a too-large full-size van no longer the only option for small businesses looking for an enclosed cargo carrier, options like the Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, Ford Transit Connect and now this, the Mini Clubvan, are now available to suit every size need.
Unveiled at last year's Geneva Motor Show, the Clubvan will soon be on sale here in the US and we finally have details about what that transaction will cost you. Motoring File reports that the Clubvan's price will be $25,985, which includes the so-called "chicken tax" and a $700 destination and handling charge.
Other questions that were answered include whether or not the Clubvan can be ordered as a Cooper S or even John Cooper Works model, and the answer is no (why do need to deliver cakes that fast anyway?). Also, Mini has confirmed you can't take the shortcut of creating your own Clubvan by purchasing a standard Clubman and removing the rear seats. The factory Clubvan features steel side panels instead of vinyl coverings over the rear windows, as well as a fully flat load floor and a safety cage protecting front seat occupants.
Xcar takes the Mini Challenge, and it sounds awesome
Wed, Jan 28 2015The third-generation Mini is well and truly on sale in markets across the world. The new four-door model should be arriving soon, if it isn't already on sale in your neck of the woods, and the latest John Cooper Works model made its official debut just a few weeks ago at the 2015 Detroit Auto Show. We aren't going to be talking about any of those right now, though. That's because our chums at Xcar took it upon themselves to sample the third-generation Mini Challenge racecar, a 275-horsepower, hardcore, fully committed competition version of the otherwise adorable Mini Cooper S. At roughly 30,000 British pounds (about $45,200 at today's rates) there's a lot to like about the Challenge car. Aside from a gutted cabin and aggressive aerodynamic kit, the racer has been fitted with slick tires, a Quaife sequential gearbox, adjustable dampers, Alcon brakes and a consequently lower curb weight – under 2,600 pounds with an average-sized driver. It's fair to say the Challenge driving experience figures to be unlike your typical road-going Mini. And considering that, we think the folks that built the car, Total Track, have fulfilled their promise of delivering a "touring car experience at a fraction of the cost." Have a look at the Xcar video and let us know what you think. Be sure to crank up your speakers, because the Challenge sounds excellent.
Mini JCW Paceman vs. BMW M135i in family faceoff
Mon, 15 Apr 2013Over the last year, we've had the chance to drive two of the most exciting hatchbacks in the BMW family - the BMW M135i and the Mini Paceman John Cooper Works - but Autocar has managed to get the two corporate cousins together for a head-to-head comparison. Just like our initial impressions of the Paceman JCW, Autocar has little to complain about this new 215-horsepower hatchback... until it begins to factor in the faster, better-mannered and similarly priced M135i.
Despite laying down an extra 100 hp and delivering a 0-60 time that is almost two seconds quicker, the M135i carries the same price tag of 29,535 pounds in the UK; US pricing for the Paceman starts at $36,200, while it still isn't even clear if the US will be getting the M135i. Even more surprising is the fact that the Paceman falls short of the M135i in regards to rear seat and cargo volume, and just barely squeaks out a win in the fuel economy department. Scroll down to watch the BMW versus Mini hot hatch battle.