Limited series from BMW: a joint project of the automotive and motorcycle divisions
BMW is known for its sports cars and motorcycles, but collaboration between the company’s two divisions is rare. However, they recently joined forces to create special versions of the M2 Coupe, S 1000 RR, and M 1000 RR models. These unique units will be available exclusively on the South African market.
Details of the new BMW M2 RR Edition
The new version of the M2, named RR Edition, is offered exclusively in Black Sapphire Metallic color. The car is equipped with M Performance suspension, which lowers the ground clearance by 20 mm. It also features black M Performance wheels measuring 20 inches at the front and 21 inches at the rear.
The sports car received a new front splitter with a red insert and an updated rear diffuser. Additionally, engineers added a small roof spoiler and a fixed rear wing with a red stripe. Although such a wing may look unusual for the M2, it undoubtedly makes the car more aggressive and noticeable.
Equipment and production limits
The list of enhancements includes the Akrapovic exhaust system, a sunroof, and an interior with red and black seat upholstery. The total production run of the model will be just 10 units. Five of them will be equipped with a six-speed manual gearbox, while the rest will receive an eight-speed automatic transmission. Prices for the car have not yet been announced.
Motorcycles to match the car
The first motorcycle is the S 1000 RR M2 Edition, painted in Black Storm Metallic with red accents on the front fairings and passenger seat cover. Red elements also appeared on the wheels, and the motorcycle received tinted windshield. The more extreme version, the M 1000 RR, also features Black Storm Metallic color, and its standard carbon wheels have a red rim. Both motorcycles are equipped with the Akrapovic exhaust system.
As with the M2, only 10 units of each special version of the S 1000 RR and M 1000 RR will be produced. The more affordable one will cost 406,950 rand (approximately $24,600), while the price of the M 1000 RR reaches 882,100 rand (approximately $53,400).
This project demonstrates a rare instance of synergy between BMW’s automotive and motorcycle divisions, creating exclusive products for enthusiasts. Limiting the production run to 10 units per model makes these versions not just expensive, but true collector’s items. It is worth noting that the choice of South Africa as the sole market for these models may be linked to the active car culture in the region and the presence of affluent enthusiasts who value uniqueness. Furthermore, the use of M Performance and Akrapovic components indicates that these cars and motorcycles are designed not only for aesthetics but also for improved dynamic performance.

