Auto The legendary racing car of the 70s inspired this “monster” which will only be produced in 50 numbered copies.
Launch Slideshow BMW 3.0 CSL — DR
In the 1970s, the BMW 3.0 CSL was a scarecrow on the circuits. She thus won the European Touring Car Championship six times, with drivers such as Niki Lauda and Hans-Joachim Stuck. Today, the brand is reviving this myth by producing 50 examples of a 3.0 CSL which takes up the fundamentals of its illustrious ancestor: lightness, six-cylinder in-line engine, manual gearbox and rear-wheel drive. ;re.
BMW 3.0 CSL – DR
Read Also
- Ayem Nour accuses her ex-husband of ‘cruelty’ for refusing to give their son’s health record Nov 22, 2022
- Next Guild Wars 2 expansion pushed back to 2022: director who left the studio in 2016 returns Jul 5, 2021
- Back 4 Blood: FOV for PS5 and Xbox Series X is in high demand, Turtle Rock is thinking about it Aug 13, 2021
- Route du Rhum: Fabrice Amedeo recounts his incredible shipwreck “in the middle of the flames” Nov 15, 2022
- Mahrez’s ex-wife: “The arrival at the City ruined the marriage. Now he lives … “ Aug 29, 2021
- Rennes: The new auxiliary bishop renounces his mission to avoid “burn out” Nov 16, 2022
- Britney Spears’ dad requests end of the singer’s guardianship Sep 8, 2021
560 hp
The modern CSL (for Coupé Sport Léger), which is homologated for the road, takes up one of the distinctive signs of the old one: the large rear spoiler which extends over the sides ;s making it look like a Batmobile. As for the engine, it comes directly from competition, and more precisely from the DTM championship. With 560 hp, it’s the most powerful straight-six ever. in a road BMW M.