Contributing journalist
Contributing journalist
Peter Anderson road tests and reviews the 2016 Mini JCW Convertible with specs, fuel consumption and verdict.
The Mini JCW convertible (it stands for John Cooper Works and is meant to represent Supreme Sportiness) is a whopping $9500 more than the Cooper S drop top, costing a stout $54,900. There, I said it. That's a stack of money for what looks like a three-letter addition to the Mini's moniker as well as an outlandish front bumper. Thing is, there is genuinely more to it than that, with more power, better handling and some JCW-specific cleverness.
There are a couple of big questions to answer here, though, like can the JCW treatment really work on a convertible? And is it a "proper" Mini?
Read the full Mini Cabrio John Cooper Works auto convertible 2016 review.