The Black Gold variant sits just below the limited-run Navigator One flagship model. Built on a lengthened frame that measures 5,657 mm (222.7 inches), this edition comes in a 7-seat configuration (2+2+3). Cosmetic updates include a dual-tone black and gold exterior color scheme and a knight insignia on the C-pillar, which is also projected by the puddle lamps featuring the words “Lincoln Motor Company Special Edition.” It shares the grille, matrix LED headlamps, and 22-inch turbine-style alloy wheels with the Presidential Edition trim.
Inside, the vehicle offers optional engraving inspired by Manhattan on its solid wood panels and an elegant Gulf Blue tint for the Venetian leather seats. The front seats come with 30-way electric adjustment and five distinct massage settings. The second-row captain’s chairs also have heating, ventilation, and massage features, managed by a dedicated 5.8-inch touchscreen in the armrest. Standard features include a 28-speaker Revel Ultima sound system and Lincoln’s Co-Pilot360 2.0 ADAS package, providing Level 2+ autonomous functions.
Mechanically, the Black Gold Edition remains unchanged from the standard Navigator, featuring the same 3.5-liter twin-turbo V6 engine. The power unit outputs 415 hp (305 kW) and 670 Nm of torque for the China-specific model. A 10-speed automatic transmission delivers power to all four wheels, aided by an electronic limited-slip differential at the back. The SUV also has adaptive suspension with predictive capabilities.
Alongside the Black Gold Edition reveal, Lincoln also disclosed lowered prices for its two top-tier SUVs. The Navigator is now priced between 1,008,000-1,258,000 Yuan ($137,556-171,673), while the more compact Aviator is listed at 500,800-763,800 Yuan ($68,342-104,232).
Source: Lincoln China