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A convertible or cabriolet ( / ˌkæbrioʊˈleɪ /) is a passenger car that can be driven with or without a roof in place. The methods of retracting and storing the roof vary among eras and manufacturers. A convertible car's design allows an open-air driving experience, with the ability to provide a roof when required.
Convertible (E93): December 2006 [citation needed] – October 2013; Sales. First marketed in March 2005, the car quickly became BMW Group's best-selling car worldwide, and by the end of the year 229,900 vehicles had been delivered. The BMW E90 series was the best-selling luxury car in Canada and the United States.
- 1,425–1,825 kg (3,141.6–4,023.4 lb)
- December 2004 – October 2013
- 4,520–4,610 mm (178.0–181.5 in)
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RMR layout (2020–present) The Chevrolet Corvette is a line of American two-door, two-seater sports cars, manufactured and marketed by GM, under the Chevrolet marque, since 1953. [1] [2] Over the course of eight generations, indicated sequentially as C1 to C8, the Corvette is noted for its performance, distinctive styling, lightweight ...
- 1953–present
1907 Enfield 15 HP Demi-Limousine. Touring car was applied in the U.S. to open cars (cars without a fixed roof, for example convertibles) that seat four or more people and have direct entrance to the tonneau (rear passenger area), [1] although it has also been described as seating five or more people. [2]
In 1988 and 1989 Avanti made two-door coupes and a convertible. The 1988 Avanti were called the "Silver Year" models, marking 25 years since the Avanti's introduction. [citation needed] In 1989, Cafaro lost faith in the original coupe and introduced a four-door version, of which 90 were built.
Sterling (marque) 1991 Sterling 827 SL. Sterling was a brand name of automobile marketed in the United States by Austin Rover Cars of North America (later renamed Sterling Motor Cars), a division of the Rover Group company of the United Kingdom. It was sold in North America from 1987 to 1991, during which time Rover was in collaboration with ...
Rochdale cars were a series of mainly glass fibre bodied British sports cars made by Rochdale Motor Panels and Engineering in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England between 1948 and 1973. The company is best remembered for the Olympic coupé made between 1959 and 1973.