The BMW X7 has benefited most from BMW’s recent change in design philosophy. On the X7 LCI, for example, the new split headlight design shines the most. This is because it not only gives the X7 more style but also fills out the front end more. Without the wider arrangement of the split headlights, the front section looks too empty because there is a lot of space. Even though it is not a stylish car, it looks particularly stunning in Ametrine Metallic and looks better than before.
Individual colours always tend to bring a more appealing look to a vehicle. This includes the Ametrine Metallic, which looks good on the BMW X7. This colour was inspired by a quartz crystal of the same name. Its plum hue perfectly matches the body lines of the X7. Dark purple looks good on the X7, as it does on many modern BMWs, as it covers up many unpleasant features of the car’s design. It also offers some excitement and style.
Arriving with the new S68 engine, this particular BMW X7 is the M60i variant. The engine is a 4.4-litre twin-turbocharged V8 that generates 523 hp and 553 lb-ft of torque. Those power figures are the same as those of the old X7 M50i, that’s why it seems familiar. BMW tuned it in a way they wanted to. Thus, showing no difference in power between the new and old engines. Even so, the new engine is a 48-volt mild-hybrid. As a result, it has better thermal management, is smoother, more tuned, and more efficient.
This BMW X7 is pricey because it is an M60i model. A few thousand dollars in either direction won’t matter much when the starting price is $104,095. Therefore, purchasing a stylish Individual colour like this Ametrine Metallic is a no-brainer. Not only does it improve ownership satisfaction, but it might also raise the car’s worth if you decide to sell it. It will become more unique and sought-after on the used market as a result of its distinctive colour. Additionally, life is too short to drive dull cars.