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2013 - Mini Cooper S on 2040-cars

US $21,000.00
Year:2013 Mileage:2402 Color: Black
Location:

Dodson, Texas, United States

Dodson, Texas, United States
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This Second Generation "GP" Limited Edition Mini, with the first generation being the 2006 model. There were only 2000 produced worldwide in 2013, with only 500 brought to the Untied States! Simply put, the GP is the John Cooper Works Package on Steroids and is the fastest Mini ever produced to date. Upgrades from the JCW include; 17 inch brakes, 6 piston calipers, vented rotors, adjustable coil over suspension, and with fifty pounds less overall weight helps the top speed reach 150 mph! The 1.4 litre Turbo charged engine produces 211 hp and 207 lb/ft. of torque and has a recorded zero to sixty time of 5.9 seconds! Includes; Xenon headlights, Keyless entry, Power outlet, Satellite radio, Ipod port, Carbon Fiber rear Spoiler, Sport button, Recaro heated sport seats finished in red stitching and manual 6-way adjustment, Bluetooth, CD audio system with AM/FM HD Radio and auxiliary input, Cruise Control, Power windows, locks & mirrors, on board computer, Multifunction Steering Wheel, Fog Lamps, Tire Pressure Monitor, 215/40R17 Tires, six airbags, including side curtain airbags, tilt wheel and automatic climate control. The GP also comes with wight optimization via deletion of rear wiper, speakers & seats, a specially developed GP-Mode Traction Control System, front suspension cross brace and adjustable front and rear coil-over suspension with multi-link rear suspension. Includes both sets of keys, original books and window sticker($39,950), the original 0478 sticker if you decide to put it on the vehicle, and both the original floor mats and a set of all weather rubber mats too! Number 478 of 500, this also offers a clean car fax, and no previous body damage or mechanical issues. This vehicle is an upgrade from the John Cooper Works package, is extremely rare, and is a non smoker vehicle. Selling for $7,000 less than MSRP with only 2,402 miles! No extended service policy needed! Remainder of 4 year/50,000 mile New Passeng Car Limited Warranty plus the remainder of 3 year/36,000 mile

Mini Cooper S for Sale

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Auto blog

Next-gen Mini Hardtop spy shots show dramatic changes

Fri, Dec 10 2021

We've seen the next-generation Mini Hardtop a few times, but under significant amounts of vinyl camouflage. But apparently Mini got careless, and someone snagged photos of a completely undisguised prototype, which were shared by Twitter user Greg Kable. While the front end is a pretty predictable update, the rear end and interior are major departures. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. The face will be familiar to anyone who has seen a current Mini. The grille is quite large and composed of a large contrasting frame and a body color filler in the middle, with a couple small openings at the top and bottom. It does appear to be a bit smaller overall compared to the current model, and with a thinner frame. The headlights are still round as ever, but appear a bit larger, and now they feature little lines at the top and bottom that almost look like cute eyelids. Interestingly, the hood no longer has holes cut out for the headlights, and the cut lines are higher up. The profile, as far as we can tell, is still typical Mini. The only real change there is the replacement of the pull handles with flush-fitting units. At the back is where the major exterior changes take place. The lozenge-shaped taillights of the past are gone in favor of angular trapezoidal units. They feature black-lined overlays, and they blend into the black trim piece that stretches across the hatch. The lights appear to be a part of the hatch, too, and will likely swing up with the hatch when opened. The rear fenders look wider than before relative to the greenhouse, giving this new Mini a lower, wider appearance. This particular prototype has an S badge in what looks like a yellow-green color, so we believe this may actually be an SE electric model. Moving to the inside, the new Mini holds on to some classic design cues, but reimagines them with modern technology and a minimalist theme. The dash is dominated by a huge, thin circular display, which evokes past round displays and gauge clusters from classic and more modern Minis. There's no gauge cluster in front of the driver, either, so the center screen will likely feature driving information in addition to other infotainment functions. The driver does at least get a head-up display, so there will still be the ability to have speed and other info directly in front of the driver.

Mini officially reveals Frozen Black Countryman and Paceman

Sat, 19 Oct 2013

BMW has been offering Frozen editions of its cars for several years now highlighted by matte paint and very limited production, and now Mini is getting in on the game with Frozen Black versions of the Paceman and Countryman. Unlike our report from earlier in the week, these models will not wear the Batman-sounding Black Knight name, but instead, like the BMW models, will be dubbed Frozen Edition. That previous intel also had it that production of the Frozen Edition Minis would be limited to just 60 units. Now official, Mini has not confirmed how many - or few - of these limited edition models it would build.
The Frozen Black paint adds silicates to the lacquer finish creating a "matted impression," which sounds like it should be easier for owners to maintain and wash, although Mini still advises against waxing or polishing. This special paint will be offered on all S, Diesel and John Cooper Works versions of the Paceman and Countryman, though it's not clear as of this writing if any will be offered in the US. Mini's press release for the Frozen Black Paceman and Countryman is posted below.

Mini Cooper Convertible Interior Review | Dissecting the oddball

Wed, Jan 19 2022

Stepping inside any Mini product is going to throw you for a minute if you haven’t been in one before. ItÂ’s a combination of the odd proportions, weird sightlines and exceedingly quirky design for just about everything inside the cabin. This strangeness, of course, applies to the 2022 Mini Cooper Convertible, which is the subject of this review. Arguably, the Convertible is even weirder than the regular Hardtop, both of which were updated for 2022. It features a tailgate as a rear loading mechanism and a soft top that folds like an accordion on top of said tailgate, remaining out in the open and visible no matter its position — thereÂ’s simply no room for Mini to stow it out of sight in a trunk cubby hole. That gives the Mini Convertible an odd look with the top down, and due to the top having to rest on top of the tailgate, it also blocks the driverÂ’s view rearward. You can still see super-tall trucks in the rearview mirror, but putting the top down makes you largely reliant on the side mirrors to see whatÂ’s coming up behind you. To mitigate that, thereÂ’s a middle ground of top deployment that simply rolls the top part of the way back, effectively creating a roof-width sunroof. Those are all rather odd quirks, but our favorite convertible Mini quirk of old is nowhere to be found in the latest car: the Openometer. This little feature was a gauge that simply kept track of how long you spent driving around with the top down. ItÂ’s hard to think of a feature that is any more “Mini” than that one, which makes us all the more sad that the gauge no longer exists to shame those who donÂ’t drop the power-folding roof. Looking past the weirdness, thereÂ’s a regular car interior here that straddles the line between a premium and non-premium car. The $40,350 price of our Mini Cooper S tester signals that this is positioned as a small and sporty premium car, and there are some genuinely luxurious touches. The Chesterfield Brown leather seats with white piping and pretty quilting sure do scream luxury, while all of the weighty switches and nicely-damped buttons signal the same. The above said, the standard Mini interior is all leatherette, full of cheap-looking shiny plastic trim and is really slacking when it comes to many features weÂ’d expect would come standard. For example, a base Mini Cooper S Convertible at $28,750 doesnÂ’t have heated seats, proximity entry, auto climate control or an auto-dimming mirror.