Used BMW cars for sale near Saint John, MO under $2,950,000

A big shout out to Carlos Holmes, Newbold BMW Technical Support. He did an outstanding job ensuring our profiles were complete. This allowed us to manage our app’s properly and to drive our new high tech SUV. He was exceptionally patient with two tech challenged senior citizens. Thank you Carlos, you were great!

Love it. Car is comfy, quick and the wonderful B58 Twin-Scroll Turbo I6 makes all the right noises! Awesome daily driver. Period! Interior has all of the amenities you could ever ask for. Ride is luxury-oriented but also can grip & RIP through the corners, almost as well as any sports sedan out there pretty much.

It was amazing. The salesman understood my needs and wants and financial situation and found me the perfect car

1. BMW has relinquished transmission service, WHY? They DO NOT make their transmissions and the builder, another German company does and has a full service recommend sheet, with miles and correct fluids, et al. Now that's a load of crap. All transmission need servicing like any part with fluid traveling through it! So when your Trany goes out, you are looking a $4000+ easy, Thanks BMW for that PLANNED OBSELENCE! 2. No dip stick and access to change your oil or the very small oil gasket, NOT THE OIL FILTER, will cost you over $1000 in labor, TO ACCESS and a $14.08 part! 3. Ridiculous depreciation the minute you drive off the lot. I can buy a 2022 X7, retailing north of $95,000 for around. $50,000 and CPO/Certified with around 35-45,000 miles. 4. Very fun to drive, quality feel, twin turbo power I like, the profile is amazing on my 2017 X5. Don't like the body style changes. 5. You pay $65,000 or more and have to pay extra, with one package to get the Harmon Kardon stereo. xxxx, for that much in the price tag I should get the Bowers and Wilkins. 6. 9.5 and 10.5 wheels and tires make it look "mean". But no rotation and you will wear out the front tires in about 25,000 miles. Run flats are harsh and do not last. So, get an "S" model and gain gas mileage, rotate and balance tires and unless you live in a cold climate, the XDrive is a waste of additional sticker shock. of money. 10. The interior colors, mine is brown leather, are nauseating, at best. Orange looking leather, white leather-are you kidding me? And, the old standby Black!

I've been a BMW enthusiast since I was kid with a euro dealer brochure of the e30 touring. Owned many BMW's in my lifetime and the one thing I can say is that majority of original BMW owners do not do the appropriate maintenance to keep these cars reliable. I've owned over 15 of them in the last 20 years and most were in poor shape when I purchased them and after doing all the required maintenance were trouble free in my ownership as well as when I sold them. ALPINA is more then just a name and styling to those who know them ALPINA is what AMG was to Mercedes before Mercedes purchased them. ALPINA was one of the first german tuners to take a new BMW and modify their motors and styling to make them look great and go faster. I purchased my first ALPINA B7 F02 and it is quick like a sports car but can cruiser like you're in limo. Minimal road noise and minimal plastic in the interior. Anywhere you look it is either leather, suede or piano black trim with oyster shell inset in the iconic ALPINA panel in the trim. I liked it so much when I had the opportunity to pickup another one I did now I have 2 B7's my first one required maintenance which I did right away and the 2nd was dealer maintained by the last owner with needing only minimal maintenance the dealer is obviously not aware of. B7's requirer spark plug replacement at 20-25k not like the regular 7 series and oil changes should be done at 5k the most but most owners do them at 2500-3k due to the amount of heat the ALPINA motor creates. Regular 7 has 400 HP and ALPINA bumped that up to 500 HP with just a tune you can see that go up to 580 HP with downpipes and intake on a stage 2 tune you're well over 600 HP. One thing to keep in mind is these engines have the hot v design where the turbos sit in the valley of the motor and will start to have some oil burn and poorly maintained valve guide seals will harden and start to get smoking out the tailpipes. If maintained properly you should be able to get over 100K before you see valve guide wear but for a car that was once retailed for over 130k spending 7k to redo valve guides at the dealer or cheaper if you go 3rd party you still have an amazing riding car with a ton of power. Well worth it in my book but obviously this is not a car you want to own if you don't have the money to keep it running correctly. Currently own a 2012 Sophisto Grau F02 with 105k miles and 2011 Alpine White F02 with 63k miles