Initially developed to dominate the American Le Mans Series GT class, the E46 M3 GTR morphed into an outrageous, road-worthy homologation special that starred in the original Need for Speed: Most ...

This car was brought to life through a collaboration with BMW North America and Tom Milner’s Prototype Technology Group (PTG) to race in the Rolex Sports Car Series. According to Drive, in 2001 ...

It concerns the development, deployment, and short-lived success of an ice-cold racer, the V8-powered E46 BMW M3 GTR, and the team that ran BMW North America’s (NA) M3 GT racing cars, Prototype ...

The E46 BMW M3 GTR Strassenversion was a homologation special model, designed and developed, so the German manufacturer could take it racing in various championships. BMW only manufactured 10 ...

Before there was the M3 GTS, there was the GTR. With a 444-hp, flat-crank 4.0L V-8 in place of the street car's I-6, this American Le Mans Series homologation special dominated the series for the ...

Why has it taken so long for the E46 to get its flowers? Perhaps it’s because there have been many “evolutions” of this car ...

The M3 E46 GTR features the P60B40 4.0-liter V8 engine, which powered BMW Motorsport to seven victories in 10 races during the 2001 ALMS season. The car also won first and third in the drivers ...

In 2001 a racing version under the GTR moniker made its debut in the U.S. and was equipped with a 4.0-liter 450hp V8 engine. It was raced in the GT class of the American Le Mans Series (ALMS).

Well this is very exciting indeed. Australian platform Young Timers Garage has listed a V8-engined E46 M3 GTR Grand-Am racer for sale. Young Timers Garage says this is the second of only two M3 ...

The car they picked was a BMW E46 M3 GTR. The goal of this endeavor was to create a car the first of all looked good, power figures coming in second.