This special M3 – of which only 25 will be made available – will only come in two exclusive colours: Frozen Black and Frozen Grey.
The matt paintwork is matched to red brake callipers, black leather with red stitching and gloss black 19″ alloy wheels. Each car will also feature the the M Dual Clutch Transmission as part of the standard specification.
More significantly however, these special BMW M3 Coupes will also rely heavily on performance enhancing parts from AC Schnitzer to further enhance their exclusivity.
Featuring an AC Schnitzer exhaust pipe, intake manifold and a revised engine management system, all covered under the standard BMW Motorplan and Warranty, the Frozen Edition BMW M3 Coupe will now produce 330kW and 420Nm of torque.
Only eight of these vehicles will be available in 2010, with the balance following in the first quarter of 2011.
The BMW M3 Frozen Edition will be priced at almost R1.2 million.
BMW M3 Background
Twenty five years ago BMW created an icon when it debuted the very first BMW M3 at the 1985 Frankfurt Motor Show.
At the time, the sportiest BMW 3 Series ever produced boasted 145kW, top speed in excess of 230 km/h, and a sprint from a standing start to 100 km/h inside 6.7 seconds.
More significantly, the BMW M3 created a legacy of driver involvement, sublime handling and giant-killing performance that has passed to each of the car’s four generations.
South African buyers never experienced that first BMW M3. It was only built in left-hand drive and the first BMW M3 to reach these shores was the straight-six 3.0L E36 M3 Coupe (S50B30) in 1993.
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