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Nonetheless, the M35 is a great car with which to assault canyon roads. Those big 19-inch Bridgestones telegraph their grip on the pavement with considerable clarity, and the sport-tuned chassis maintains a fairly flat stance. Sport Ms have the company’s active-toe-control system operating at the rear axle. This helps turn-in response and effectively damps the tail happiness we’ve seen in G35s, which share similar suspension technologies.
Yet the car will commute and tour with a surprising degree of civility, offering a pretty compliant and quiet ride on most roads. The high-performance tires pick up some roar on rough textu
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The 2007 M35 Sport starts at $44,900; our tester had a navigation system and intelligent cruise control — the latter with decently short following distances to prevent an endless series of jump-ins — as part of the pricey $5450 Advanced Technology package. That package also offers Sirius satellite radio and a remarkable 14-speaker Bose surround-sound stereo, which has the band virtually playing in the car with you.
See, there’s $6300 separating the M45 Sport from the M35 Sport, and that will buy about 2000 gallons of gas. Although our fuel-consumption records suggest the V-8 isn’t much worse than the V-6 in that department, that’s a deal even drivers with immoderate appetites ought to appreciate.
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