Who makes the Mini Cooper?
The first Mini Cooper was a creation of the British Motors Company (BMC) and was a genuinely progressive outline in its day with fwd transverse motor and bear monobody suspension.
Initially the car didn't do well however was given a gigantic lift by a collaboration with John Cooper a free architect who went one to run a F1 group and was a piece of the 'garagista' transformation in F1 alongside Colin Chapman of Lotus, who spearheaded the idea of ultra-light hustling autos which stressed taking care of over motor power and basically reexamined the entire concept of Motorsport from the pre-war idea of a monstrous motor with a few wheels joined and a driver sitting to finish everything.
The Minis made fantastic progress in revitalizing and the small turned into a car legend, completely changing the idea of what a superior auto was.
Anyway, BMC, similar to a significant part of the English car industry was not monetarily anchored and never figured out how to gain by this accomplishment in the long haul, and after genuine changes of proprietorship both the smaller than usual and Copper brands wound up in the hands of BMW.
The current BMW small scale has essentially nothing to do with the first Smaller than expected and is truly marking exercise for a genuinely standard, greatly costly and not exactly great average sized hatchback.
Who created the Mini Cooper?
The BMC made the Mini by English Leyland after the brand was sold to the Land Rover Group.
In the 2000s, the Mini brand was purchased by the German brand BMW, be that as it may, BMW does Motor and trade of these automobiles (Each Mechanical Part, some innovations of the BMW 5 Arrangement and 7 Arrangement are introduced in the Minis), a few Minis are sold in BMW dealerships, which utilize the logo of both them, in any case, the Mini Cooper as yet makes some innovation, outline, and body.
What company made the first Mini Cooper?
English Engine Organization from 1959 to 1968 advertised as Austin and Morris.
English Leyland assumed control from 1968 to 1986, and after that, at last, the Land Rover Group before BMW assumed control over the brand in 2001.
Notwithstanding, it wasn't in every case initially called the Mini Cooper, and it wasn't until the point that 1961 when John Cooper, a race auto fashioner, teamed up with BMC.
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