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Porsche Panamera 2020 pricing and specs: New 10 Years Edition gets White Gold treatment

The Panamera 10 Years Edition dons exclusive White Gold Metallic highlights.

Porsche Cars Australia has released a special Panamera 10 Years Edition to celebrate a decade since the first model was introduced.

The Panamera 10 Years Edition variant is available in “very small numbers” from $236,000 plus on-road costs, or $266,100 for the electrified Panamera 4 E-Hybrid 10 Years Edition.

Distinguishing the German special is a number of exclusive design highlights, including 21-inch wheels in satin-gloss White Gold Metallic, ‘Panamera10’ badging, and black partial leather upholstery with White Gold stitching.

A special anniversary badge can be found on the front passenger trim panel and on the door entry guards.

Porsche also offers a significant boost to standard equipment with the 10 Years Edition, including its adaptive three-chamber air suspension and speed sensitive power steering system from factory, as well as comfort and safety features like LED matrix headlights, lane-change assist and a ski bag.

The E-Hybrid 10 Years Edition also offers a 7.2kW charging capacity, as opposed to the 3.6kW unit in the standard vehicle.

Powering the Panamera is a 243kW 3.0-litre turbocharged petrol engine, while the Panamera E-Hybrid utilises a 2.0-litre twin-turbocharged engine matched with a 100kW electric motor for a 340kW combined output.

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The base Panamera is priced from $219,000, while the high-spec Turbo S E-Hybrid Sport Turismo tops the range at $473,500.

Porsche has sold 45 Panamera units from the start of 2019 to October, while its volume selling Macan medium SUV found 1627 new homes in the same period.

2020 Porsche Panamera 10 Years Edition pricing before on-road costs:

ModelPrice
10 Years Edition – automatic$236,000
4 E-Hybrid 10 Years Edition – automatic$266,100
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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