citroen c3 pluriel charleston

 citroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestoncitroen c3 pluriel charlestonCitroen has created a special-edition car called the C3 Pluriel Charleston, an homage of sorts to the compact C3's deep-seeded connection with the iconic 2CV Charleston. Heralded as a "contemporary reinterpretation of the marque's history," the special-edition open-top celebrates the 2CV's 60th birthday in true French fashion. Outside, the car wears the 2CV Charleston's traditional two-tone Bordeaux red paint scheme mixed in with gloss-black door handles and license plate surroundings; 15-in. aluminum wheels with body-color centers said to "lend them extra elegance" fill out the diminutive wheelwells. Inside the small car are leather-wrapped seats and steering wheel as well as chrome-accented air-vent surrounds and gearshift. There's no indication if the special-edition C3 will come standard with the C3's usual 1.4L (75-hp, 87 lb-ft) or 1.6L (110-hp, 108 lb-ft) engine. Plans call for the C3 Pluriel Charleston to hit dealerships in France by the end of this year, while the rest of Europe will have to wait until early 2009.

citroen c3 pluriel charleston

citroen c3 pluriel charleston

citroen c3 pluriel charleston

citroen c3 pluriel charleston