The refreshed version of the Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet (A207) is part of what is arguably the most extensive and costly mid-cycle facelifts in the three-pointed star's history.
With overall costs around one billion Euros for the four models of the range (sedan, estate, coupe and convertible), the technical and design novelties brought by the new E-Class are similar in numbers to those of an entirely new model.
The Brits from Car Buyer are at it again, with Rebecca Jackson reviewing the E-Class Cabrio for all the undecided convertible buyers out there.
The test drive comes a bit late for this type of car, considering we're almost in October and Great Britain isn't exactly known for its sunny weather - especially in Autumn and Winter - but every chance to see the always lovely Rebecca giving her opinion about the cars she's test driving is worth our time.
She doesn't mention what engine is sitting under that nicely sculpted hood, so we can only guess she tested the entire UK range, while the bit about the small luggage compartment seems to be a bit far fetched, but overall it's still a highly watchable review, even if just for the presenter.
With overall costs around one billion Euros for the four models of the range (sedan, estate, coupe and convertible), the technical and design novelties brought by the new E-Class are similar in numbers to those of an entirely new model.
The Brits from Car Buyer are at it again, with Rebecca Jackson reviewing the E-Class Cabrio for all the undecided convertible buyers out there.
The test drive comes a bit late for this type of car, considering we're almost in October and Great Britain isn't exactly known for its sunny weather - especially in Autumn and Winter - but every chance to see the always lovely Rebecca giving her opinion about the cars she's test driving is worth our time.
She doesn't mention what engine is sitting under that nicely sculpted hood, so we can only guess she tested the entire UK range, while the bit about the small luggage compartment seems to be a bit far fetched, but overall it's still a highly watchable review, even if just for the presenter.