However, its relatively small stature, low ground-clearance, and miniscule wheels meant that it never saw any action. Instead, the car was developed for public sale as a low-cost recreational vehicle and quickly became popular with beachgoers.
While there are no reports of a new version even being considered by Mini’s current owner, BMW, this computer generated rendering gives us an idea of what a modern version of the Moke could look like. If produced, the rejuvenated model would like share its engine, transmission and interior with the latest Cooper Cabrio. The Moke would never be a full volume model, most likely being finalized by an independent coachbuilder or vehicle customizer.
Differentiating the standard Cabrio and the Moke would likely be a pair of cutaway doors, an easy-clean Spartan interior, and possibly a slightly taller ride-height.





Reader Comments
Mon Dec 8 2008 8:45 PM
iluvamericancarz says
too overproced and overated
Mon Dec 8 2008 8:55 PM
samuelesm says
Why do they always use the same base model.
Mon Dec 8 2008 11:50 PM
NoNameDenton says
iluvamericancarz you do realize this is a rendering right?
Wed Dec 10 2008 1:36 PM
rawa says
LOL NO DOOR ON THE MAIN PICStill its ugly
Leave a Comment
Login or register to leave comments.
Please keep your comments on topic. Your involvement is governed by our Privacy Policy and Terms.