The hatches don't sell in the U.S., so it's surprising to see a new crop of two-box premium cars going on sale. MINI started it with its R53 Coopers; retro flash met modern dash and it sold successfully enough to warrant an upgrade to the R56.
Volvo's got the same lust for entry-level customers to its premium wares, so on the scene rolls the
C30.



Based off the S40, the
C30 reaches back over three generations of boxy-but-good styling to a time when Swedish cars wearing the alchemist's symbol for iron had curves and a shooting brake profile. Hatch/wagon/brake/estate - call it what you will,
Volvo's hoping it can call the
C30 a success.
© Source: autoblog
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