|
|
 |
|
|
|
Open Top Sports Cars |
|
Motoring journalist and author Paul Guinness has been testing sports cars for more than 20 years for leading British newspapers and magazines. Here he picks the five best open top roadsters
Click here for Open Top Sports Cars Overview.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
When it comes to fun and thrills behind the wheel, there’s nothing on earth that compares with the Caterham Seven. And that’s quite an accolade for any sports car that’s not only about to celebrate its 50th anniversary, but one which also costs as little as £15,995 brand new.
Click here for 
There are lots of four-seater convertibles around, such as the Peugeot 307 CC and Nissan Micra Coupe Cabriolet, but with the best will in the world, they can’t be described as sports cars. No way. But the Mini Convertible is different.
Let’s assume for a moment that your budget is generous and that you demand a soft-top sports car that’s at its best on long, intercontinental trips – the type of machine that eats up the miles with effortless ease, while still providing wind-in-the-hair thrills.
For some buyers, there is just one main requirement when choosing their next car: it has to turn heads. And when it comes to open-top sports cars with an open-ended budget, that can only lead in one direction – the Ferrari F430 Spider.
The evergreen Mazda MX-5 has taken an intriguing new turn with the launch of the Coupe Cabriolet. If the thought of long, cold winters has so far deterred you from buying a traditional two-seater sports car, the MX-5 Coupe Cabriolet might just change your mind.