Sentences with phrase «most luxury saloons»

Not exact matches

It should translate to improved driving dynamics and indeed, the 7 - series is definitely the most exciting car to drive in the luxury saloon class, but that bar was already set very low and the BMW doesn't raise it by much.

This ensures the Jag will be tax free in the UK, impressive for a luxury saloon — the 3 - series can't produce less than 118g / km in its most efficient form.

The Mercedes S - Class has always been the world's most comfortable and refined luxury saloon, but the new model is also more engaging to drive than ever.

Since launch in 1977, the 7 Series has been in the shadow of the Mercedes S - Class, but this latest version is BMW's most committed attemp yet to fully crack the luxury saloon market, combining adaptive, fully air - sprung chassis and pioneering infotainment and convenience features with a choice of two wheelbase lengths and rear - or four - wheel - drive.

From an aesthetic point of view, good proportions are the jumping off point for everything else, and the rear quarter restyling for the Mercedes - Maybach S - Class derivative adds an even more regal aura to the most modern and dynamic looking luxury saloon in its class.

The work done in the wind tunnel was particularly successful, for with a drag coefficient of only 0.25, the new E-Class is the world's most aerodynamically efficient luxury saloon.

The Flying Spur has become the most successful 12 - cylinder luxury saloon in the world and has played a pivotal role in the revitalisation of Bentley.

Including Ponton and Fintail, over four million four door luxury saloons were sold, while the W126 series was the most popular with 818,000 units sold between 1979 and 1991.

All these features have helped make it the world's most popular luxury saloon.

Most of it is software, and one of the best ever put in a luxury sports saloon.

One of the most expensive and luxurious luxury train rides in the world, the salons of the Maharaja Express train draws inspiration from the private saloons of the erstwhile Maharajas of India.