Mazda MX-5 2010
The Mazda MX-5 Miata roadster is like a favorite pair of worn jeans; everything just feels right.
From the position of the shifter, pedals, steering wheel and other controls, nothing's out of place.
Few cars offer as much everyday driving fun as the Miata, and even fewer do it as inexpensively.
The Miata is available with a manual soft-top roof or a power retractable hardtop, and it's offered in Sport, Touring and Grand Touring trim levels. (See a side-by-side comparison of the trims.) Our test car was a top-of-the-line Grand Touring retractable hardtop with an as-tested price of $31,300.
See also:
Mazda CX-7 2009 review
Ten bucks says the penny-pincher inside you is balking at the very prospect
of a Mazda CX-7. It's a five-seat crossover whose turbocharged engine recommends
premium fuel and returns subpar gas mil ...
Mazda2 2009 review
The 2011 Mazda2 may very well be the cutest car I've driven to date. Despite
its more than adorable look, the Mazda2 and I took a few days to get to know
each other. Upon my first drive, I have to ...
Everyday Driving Fun
The rear-wheel-drive Miata is one of those cars where you don't have to break
any speed limits to have a lot of fun. Driving 55 mph in the Miata is comparable
to going 110 mph in, say, a BMW M3 — ...


