A further 143 units have been ordered to meet popular demand. This brings the total number of 643.
The Mazda MX-5 Miata30 th anniversary was introduced at Chicago Auto Show in February. It was a huge success in the United States. In just four hours, Zoom-Zoom sold 500 cars to the U.S. and hundreds signed up on a waiting list to be able to own the Racing Orange roadster. Mazda has decided to increase the U.S.-spec car allotment by 143 units due to high demand.
This is the good news. For people who live outside the U.S., that’s the bad news. Mazda To meet the high demand for the car in North America, we won’t be adding any more cars. This means that the 143 cars will be sourced from the original production run of 3,000 units. It also means that availability in other parts the world will be limited.
The Miata celebrates three decades with the special-edition roadster. It comes with either a soft or retractable hardtop. The bright paint scheme is not the only thing that makes it stand out. You can also tell it’s the 30 th Anniversary Edition thanks to the orange brake discs hidden behind the Rays forged aluminum wheels with a 10-spoke design. The black leather is contrasted by more orange on its interior.
The roadster is loaded with features, as it would be appropriate for a luxury car. Recaro seats, climate control, navigation, automatic headlights and rain-sensing wipers are just a few of the goodies you get. You also get Android Auto and Apple CarPlay Support, nine-speaker Bose sound systems, and sporty upgrades like the Bilstein dampers or Brembo brakes.
For those 3,000 lucky enough to be able to choose from either a six-speed manual with the same number gears or an automatic with the same number. The MX-5 Miata 30 th Anniversary Edition has a 2.0-liter four cylinder engine that produces 181 horsepower.
The standard version of the car was $34,995 while the RF model was $37,595.