MINI Convertible News
2019 Mini Cooper gets updated, becomes even more British
They may be taking this British thing too far.
Mini Yours parts-ordering service lets you personalize your car
Mini owners will be able to create their own colors, texts and even their own signatures using an online configurator.
Mini John Cooper Works Convertible gets a belated show debut
The new Mini John Cooper Works Convertible debuted in January, but the company is just now giving it a big auto show debut, making this our first real look.
2016 Mini Cooper S Convertible First Drive
Under the more bulbous sheetmetal is a torquey, tractable engine in a package that's perfect for the discerning sun-seeker.
Mini juices up Convertible with John Cooper Works model
Mini has announced the third member of its new Convertible range, the latest John Cooper Works model. The news was accompanied by official pricing info.
Mini recalls 86,000 hatchbacks, convertibles from 2002 to 2005
Mini is recalling 86,000 early models over concerns that the power steering can fail, and this isn't the first time the automaker has had problems with the steering gear on first-gen Coopers.
2016 Mini Convertible puts the tanning salon on wheels
Mini has dropped the third-generation of its Convertible, offering a folding fabric roof, four seats, and the same engine lineup as the popular Hardtops.
Mini JCW Convertible spied looking cold
The Mini Convertible John Cooper Works looks ready to hit showrooms in a fresh set of spy shots during cold weather testing. The body kit comes directly from the JCW version of the two-door Hardtop.
Mini prepping new John Cooper Works convertible
Mini has never offered a John Cooper Works version of its convertible model before, but that looks like it's about to change, judging from this latest prototype spotted undergoing cold-weather testing in snowy Scandinavia.
Next Mini Convertible spotted on flatbed truck
Mini is well underway testing the third-generation of its four-place Cooper Convertible, as evidenced by these photos, showing the new droptop riding along on a flatbed.
Is the Mini brand big enough for two convertibles?
When we first drove the Mini Roadster barely a month ago, we couldn't help but feel that it had, essentially, usurped the place that had until now been taken by the Mini Convertible. The Roadster is, after all, sleeker, more stylish, that much more fun and – for some reason – even a little cheaper ($600 lower MSRP) than the four-seat cabriolet. But does that leave the Convertible