Performance Convertibles

Best Convertibles according to our experts

01.
Ferrari 488
From
$464,530
9.0/10
From
$464,530
James Cleary road tests and reviews the new Ferrari 488 Spider with specs, fuel consumption and verdict. It’s almost inevitable. Tell someone you’re a motoring journo and the first question will be, ‘So, what’s the best car you’ve ever driven?’  Without getting into an esoteric analysis of what the word
02.
Audi RS5
From
$146,740
8.5/10
From
$146,740
The Audi RS5 might look like a low and sleek sports car. And it is. But it has five seats, a big boot and can cruise the highways of our wide, brown land in near‑perfect comfort. That's not a trick easily pulled off, but Audi's hardest mid‑size sportster does it with tech‑heavy flair.
03.
Porsche 911
From
$339,900
8.4/10
From
$339,900
For more than 60 years, the Porsche 911 has built a reputation as the ultimate in everyday sports car driving. We grab a 'base' model Carrera to find out if the 992.2 generation still lives up to the hype.
04.
Audi S5
From
$100,760
8.3/10
From
$100,760
As the Audi A4 badge goes electric for now, the A5 becomes its spiritual successor. The Audi A5 has just landed in Australia in Sedan or Avant wagon form, and there's a fast S5 version too. We sampled them all during the winter launch in Victoria to find out how it stacks up.
05.
BMW M4
From
$138,900
7.6/10
From
$138,900
The hardest, fastest M4 that has ever been has arrived in the shape of the M4 CS, which sheds weight, increases power and activates just about every performance add‑on you can think of. In less happy news, it also ups the price significantly. So is the BMW M4 CS the best pound‑for‑pound performance car around? We put it to the test to find out.

Best Convertibles by Size

Best Convertibles by Category