M6 (F12) With the introduction of the four-door Gran Coupe F12 type M6. BMW’s flagship coupe, the 6 Series, was announced in January 2011 as a two-door convertible (F12), followed
M6 (F12) With the introduction of the four-door Gran Coupe F12 type M6. BMW’s flagship coupe, the 6 Series, was announced in January 2011 as a two-door convertible (F12), followed
M5 (F10) First turbocharger, first DCT The fifth generation F10 model “M5”. The sixth-generation 5 Series (F10) made an unusual debut when the five-door hatchback F07 Gran Turismo was unveiled
X5 M/X6 M BMW’s first crossover SUV BMW X5 M In 1999, BMW announced the X5, its first crossover SUV, also known as an SAV (Sports Activity Vehicle). The catalyst
M3 (E90) Achieving weight reduction despite increased size E92 type “M3” During the E46 era, the 3 Series accounted for 44% of BMW’s total production volume, making it a quintessential
Z4 M Roadster/Coupe Same appearance as the standard model The E85 Z4 Roadster was originally planned as a higher-end model of the Z3 and was unveiled as its de facto
M6 (E63/64) The nose features a Sauber BMW V10 4999cc V10 DOHC “S85B50A” unit The E31 “8 Series” succeeded the E24 “6 Series” and debuted in 1990. A prototype M8
M5 (E60) The world’s first V10 engine for a mass-produced four-door saloon 4999cc V10 DOHC “S85B50A” unit. The fifth-generation E60 5 Series, which debuted in 2003, attracted attention with its
M3 (E46) Displacement increased to 3.2 liters The body has been made 20mm wider by widening the wheel arches, and a special air dam integrated with a large-diameter intake has
M5 The body is larger but lighter It recorded a time of 8 minutes 20 seconds on the Nürburgring Nordschleife, an astonishing time for a sports saloon at the time.
M Coupe/Roadster As a high-performance model of the Z3 BMW M Roadster Following the global success of the Eunos Roadster, many manufacturers began releasing two-seater open sports cars, and BMW






