Why are slicktops so sought after?
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I would guess you get a bit more rigidity in the chassis, but then again it doesn't affect a street car. For people who know the e30 crowd, it's kind of special otherwise I think most people would opt for a the sunroof. -
Who gives a shit? I can't say I would necessarily miss my sun roof if it were to magically disappear in the night.Leave a comment:
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I have been wondering this as well. Fact of the matter is few if anyone will take full advantage of the weight loss from the roof especially on a street car. It's a novelty/fad. It may be rare and even sought after by a few but no big deal as a street car especially if u have to buy a 318i to get it.Leave a comment:
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1980s: "Who wants a BMW without a sunroof?? I'm ordering one"
Now: "Sunroof-less cars are scarce! I MUST have one!"Leave a comment:
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Well I totally understand why it makes sense for track cars, but often times people buy slick-tops for the reasons mentioned above and then add a huge sub in the back and have a god awful suspension set up. It just contradicts itself, I was just hoping there was another reason than 'its full race yo'Leave a comment:
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If your building a legit track car losing 20+ lbs off the top of your car is a big deal. THe removal of the sliding roof mechanism also leaves much more helmet room for taller drivers.Leave a comment:
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It's also a common rust spot. No sunroof, less chance for rust issues.Leave a comment:
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Yeah, I don't see how losing 20lbs is going to make a difference at all...Leave a comment:
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A. Rarity (which is a silly reason to want something with less options)
B. lighter weight.Leave a comment:
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Why are slicktops so sought after?
It may be a dumb question, and I'm afraid I already know the answer, but what is the big fuss? I always see people drool over slick top 318s and never understood the attraction. Why is not having a sunroof better than having an extra window above your head?
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