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The BMW M2 CS can be accepted as the purest distillation of everything that makes a machine deserving of the M moniker. The rear-wheel drive configuration, manual gearshift, and an inline-six engine combine to create a frenetic little package. Among its upgrades over the regular M2 Competition, the CS comes with lap-time-focused gear. Also, you get the whole package of the M4 engine in the CS instead of the detuned version fitted in an M2 Competition. This Nevada resident 2020 BMW M2 CS Coupe comes to you with just 17,850 miles on its clock. With a heart full of power and a body filled with flair, it is ready to become your daily driver, plus track day darling, all rolled into one stylish and well-equipped package.
BMW's M Sport lineup has consistently captured attention in the automotive world and garnered a dedicated fan base. The quintessential M sports car should exude an aura of racetrack harmony, seamlessly blending into its tire-scorching environment while maintaining a striking presence. When it comes to selecting the perfect M sports car, enthusiasts often turn to online forums for insights and test-drive multiple models to find their ideal match. If you're a driving enthusiast who appreciates precision and enjoys hugging the corners of a track, the 2020 BMW M2 CS could be your perfect match. This impressive piece of engineering, with approximately 2,000 miles on the clock, has received favorable reviews, including recognition from Car and Driver.
BMW’s got a consecutive line-up of vehicles from 1-Series all the way to 8-Series, uninterrupted. The 2-Series was born in 2014, when the Bavarian automaker decided to spin-off the coupe and convertible variants of the 1-Series into a separate model. As you’d expect, the M Division got in on the action as well, with the M2 in 2015. As the apex 2-Series available, the M2 is every bit as worthy to wear the hallowed badge that has graced high-performance BMWs for decades. This 2019 BMW M2 Competition is as close to the colloquial pocket rocket as you can get, and with just 32,000 miles done, ready for a lifetime of excitement.
As the successor to the 1 Series M Coupe, the M2 now stands as the entry-level M car in BMW's lineup. That being said, the M2 is far from just a simple M car, with critics commending its raw driving experience compared to some M cars higher up the food chain. This specific car takes 'pure performance' one step further. First introduced in 2018, the M2 Competition is a high-performance variant of the car that was designed more for track days than your daily commute. The example in question has a list of aftermarket modifications to boost its performance and is currently up for sale with 15,700 miles on the clock.
Widely recognized as the successor to the 1-Series M Coupe, the first and current generation M2 was introduced in 2015. Although marketed as the entry-level machine for those looking for a taste of M power, the M2 is by no means entry, in fact, it was quite the opposite. While almost every modern M car was focused on being technologically perfect and thus priced towards the upper echelons, BMW decided that the compact M2 would be the perfect platform to offer drivers a pure, unrefined driving experience. This 2018 BMW M2 Dinan Stage 4 has been fitted with the $30,000 Dinan Stage 4 Package by its first and current owner in order to really bring out that feisty character. The car is up for sale in Florida with 20,500 miles on its wheels.
More than just a special edition, the M2 Competition carries with it a significant number of crucial improvements over the standard BMW M2. Chiefly, the M2 Competition features a proper M engine: a version of the turbocharged straight-six found in the M3 & M4. The M2 features a wider bodyshell than the standard 2-series, and the Competition adds to that a recalibrated suspension system and stiffened front end thanks to a carbon-fiber engine brace. Our subject car has just 3900 miles and comes with several choice factory options selected. The 2020 BMW M2 Competition will always be considered a true driver’s car, but this specimen adds to it by ditching the automatic DCT for the more involved and enthusiast-appealing 6-speed manual transmission.