# Dülmen, Kirchspiel, Börnste, BMW Mini -- 2019 -- 7207-13

- By: Dietmar Rabich
- Date: Taken on 5 July 2019, 22:07
- Classification: Photograph
- Museum: [Wikimedia Commons](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:D%C3%BClmen,_Kirchspiel,_B%C3%B6rnste,_BMW_Mini_--_2019_--_7207-13.jpg)
- Rights: [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)
- Picture: https://invisiblenetwork.ai/thumbs/commons/thumb/a/a8/D%C3%BClmen%2C_Kirchspiel%2C_B%C3%B6rnste%2C_BMW_Mini_--_2019_--_7207-13.jpg/1920px-D%C3%BClmen%2C_Kirchspiel%2C_B%C3%B6rnste%2C_BMW_Mini_--_2019_--_7207-13.jpg
- Who can see it: Tweens profiles and older (museums give no ratings; placed by Invisible Network from the museum's own words)

Mini Cooper (BMW Group) in Dülmen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany The Mini dates back to the classic Mini from 1959, which was developed by Alec Issigonis for the British Motor Corporation. With its transversely mounted engine and front-wheel drive, it was revolutionary in terms of space efficiency and became a cult car of the 1960s. After several changes of ownership, BMW took over the brand and launched a modern reissue in 2001. The new Mini was larger and safer, but retained the retro design with round headlights and a contrasting roof. The modern Mini stands for compact size, a sporty “go-kart feeling”, individual design options, and modern technology—from the classic 3-door model to the electric version.