Final Edition MINI Clubman marks end of production

MINI has launched a limited edition MINI Clubman to mark the end of production of MINI's estate car.

The MINI Clubman Final Edition will be a fixed specification model, offering a Cooper S engine, ‘Exclusive’ trim, and a choice of Enigmatic Black, Nanuq White, or Melting Silver exterior paint colours. The car is limited to 1969 units worldwide, with only 100 being sold in the UK.

The Clubman Final Edition is powered by a 4-cylinder petrol engine with MINI TwinPower Turbo Technology, and is offered with a Cooper S engine that delivers 178PS.

The specification includes 18-inch Final Edition Spoke 2-tone alloy wheels, Shimmer Copper details and exclusive ‘Final Edition’ lettering on the rear and "1 of 1969" badge on the C-pillar side.

Inside features door sill trims embellished with "Final Edition" lettering, MINI Yours leather sports seats finished exclusively in Dark Maroon Leather, and a panoramic glass sunroof.

The car also includes an 8.8” touch display with MINI Navigation System, Apple CarPlay, a digital dashboard, Comfort Access, Reversing Camera, Parking Assistant, and Harmon Kardon Surround Sound.

The MINI Clubman Final Edition will be produced in a limited run of just 1969 units globally, with 100 destined for the UK market. The car is available to order from retailers now, priced at £37,000 on the road.

The edition pays homage to the launch year of the original Clubman and will undoubtedly appeal to car enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Ask HJ

Best all-season tyres?

We have a MINI Cooper D Clubman 65 reg, with 21000 miles, and need to replace the tyres. We live in a low lying area with lots of water. Would you still recommend Continental All Season Contact to replace the Michelin 195/55 R 16 87V? Which would give me more peace of mind with the up and down climate?
Our favourite all-season tyres are actually the Michelin CrossClimate 2 tyres, but the Continental versions also perform well. Consider the Hankook Kinergy 4S2 tyres which perform surprisingly well in tests given they are generally cheaper.
Answered by Lawrence Allan
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