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Fiat 500 2019 Collezione Spring Edition pricing and specs confirmed

The Fiat 500 Collezione Spring Edition features a handful of aesthetic upgrades to distinguish it from the standard vehicle.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) Australia has released a special edition version of its 500 light car, dubbed the Collezione Spring Edition.

Limited to just 70 units, the customised 500 is available in hatchback and cabriolet guise, starting at $21,990 plus on-road costs for the base five-speed manual.

The hatchback is also available with Fiat's five-speed 'Dualogic' automatic transmission at $23,490, and the Cabriolet is exclusively matched with the self-shifter at $27,490.

For comparison, the standard 500 range starts at $17,990 for the base Pop, stretching to $25,490 for the automatic Lounge convertible.

Fiat says the Collezione Spring Edition gains over $3100 of additional aesthetic features.

Speaking of which, the Italian micro car features a two-tone ‘bianco gelato’ and ‘lunare grey’ paint finish, unique 16-inch alloy wheels, chrome touches on the bonnet, mirror covers and bumper inserts, striped seat inserts, Collezione floor mats, and bespoke badging.

The cabriolet also gets a rear Collezione badge and a grey soft top.

Standard kit includes a leather-wrapped gear knob and steering wheel, a 7.0-inch 'Uconnect' touchscreen multimedia system with Bluetooth, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity, a TFT instrument display, climate control, fog lights and rear parking sensors.

The vehicle is powered by a 1.2-litre four-cylinder engine that delivers 51kW/102Nm, returning a combined fuel economy figure of 4.9 litres per 100 kilometers or 4.8L/100km with the automatic transmission option box ticked.

 ManualAutomatic
Fiat 500 Collezione Spring Edition, hatch$21,990$23,490
Fiat 500 Collezione Spring Edition, convertible--$27,490

Have you owned a special edition vehicle? Tell us about your experience in the comment section below.

Spencer Leech
Contributing Journalist
It's little surprise that Spencer pursued a career in motoring journalism; a born car and motorcycle tragic coming from a long line of typesetters and writers. In short, it was meant to be. He cut his teeth in the automotive industry freelancing as a writer and photographer for titles including Wheels, Unique Cars, Street Machine and Carsales, before filling editorship roles at Australian Road Rider and GoAutoMedia. Spencer contributes regularly to Carsguide, sometimes corresponding from far corners of the globe. By night, he shreds the synthesizer in a little-known Melbourne rock band called Midnight Medley.  
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