It was September 1961 when Sir Alec Issigonis and John Cooper combined their knowledge and experience. The result was the Austin Mini Cooper and the Morris Mini Cooper.
When you look at a parked mini, you somehow expect that there is a powerful gasoline engine under the hood and not some diesel three-cylinder mill, as was the case with the test Mini cooper D. This one brings many innovations and exemplary economy for the brand and model, but above all, the most important thing, with it, the mini is what it always (was) ... a Mini. Read below how it fared in our test.
The Mini of the fourth generation took to the roads (at least in Slovenia) very calmly without any fanfare, but considering that it is a completely new flagship of this brand, the opposite would be expected. However, the sporty little Mini Cooper S has gained in spirit in all respects, both in terms of proportions and spaciousness, as well as technology and performance.