Registration
ND69OJP
Registered
2019(69)
Fuel Type
Petrol
Tax Band
N/A
Colour
Silver
Engine Size
1.5 l
Interior Trim
Firework Carbon Black
Fuel Consumption
52.3 milesPerGallon
Stock Number
U66458
Bodystyle
Hatchback
Tax Cost
£200
Mileage
41,186 miles
Previous Owners
4
Exterior Colour
White Silver Metallic
Doors
3
Description
This 2019 MINI Cooper Classic II in White Silver Metallic with contrasting black roof and mirror caps delivers everything you love about the MINI hatch — iconic style, spirited performance, and a premium driving experience. Powered by a 1.5-litre petrol engine paired with a smooth manual gearbox, it blends fun handling with an impressive 48.7 MPG and just 131g/km CO₂ emissions.
First registered in 2019, this car has covered 41,127 miles and has had four previous owners. Inside, the cabin features Carbon Black Firework cloth upholstery with chrome interior highlights, a 6.5-inch touchscreen infotainment system, DAB digital radio, Bluetooth audio streaming, and MINI TeleServices. The signature MINI ambient lighting system with 12 selectable colours adds to the sense of occasion every time you drive.
Practical touches include a 60/40 split-folding rear seat, cupholders, multiple storage compartments, and ISOFIX mounting points in both the front and rear. Safety is well covered with six airbags, DSC stability control, hill start assist, tyre pressure monitoring, and an alarm system with tilt sensor.
On the outside, you’ll find distinctive LED headlights with closed ring daytime running lights, Union Jack LED rear lights, rain-sensing wipers, and stylish 15-inch alloy wheels. The White Silver Metallic paintwork is complemented by MINI’s classic black styling details, ensuring it stands out on the road.
This is the perfect choice for anyone seeking a premium hatchback that delivers style, personality, and everyday usability.
If the list price of a car is over £40,000 at time of first registration, then there will be an additional rate payable from the second time the car is taxed for up to 5 years. MPG figures are obtained from laboratory testing and intended for comparisons between vehicles. They are unlikely to represent real world efficiency.