Aquamarine Blue

/colors/aquamarine-blue · ID: C207 ·

German name: Aquamarinblau

Paint code

5707

HEX

#093379

Finish type

Solid

Color family

Blue

Introduced year

1957

Discontinued year

1959

Rarity

PTS only

Alternate code

—

Source

Stuttcars PDF

Community photos

Model availability

Code history

Sighting count

—

Aquamarine Blue is a very deep, dark navy solid with a historical character quite different from what the "aquamarine" name might suggest — at #093379 it reads as a deep, almost dark-navy blue rather than the light blue-green typically associated with aquamarine gemstones. Code 5707 places it firmly in the late 1950s, offered from 1957 through 1959 on the 356. It is historically significant as one of the earliest documented blues in the Porsche colour archive, predating the vivid palette explosion of the 1960s and 1970s. Three documented examples reflect its expected rarity from this era.

Lighting & Paint Reference

Direct sun#0b429d

Overcast#093379

Shade#0b2146

Golden hour#27478b

Non-metallic solids appear consistent in color under different lighting, but perceived brightness changes significantly. The image above simulates how this color appears in different environments. HEX values are only digital approximations.

Manufacturer sample

Simulated mirror gradient

Hex #093379

Digital approximation only

Model availability (3)

Code history (1)

Understanding Porsche paint codes

Format	Example	Era	Notes
4-digit number	6082	1950s–60s	1950s–60s original numbering system. No prefix required.
3-digit alphanumeric	80K	1970s to present	Most common format. The L prefix on the sticker is interchangeable — you can enter it with or without the L.
L + 3 digits	L700	1970s to present	The L prefix is interchangeable — L700 and 700 return the same result.
M + 2 digits	M50	2010s to present	Modern metallic, pearl, and special-effect paint format. Note: O is not zero.
2–3 digits + letter	39Z	1990s–2000s	Used in the 993 and 996 eras. The L prefix on the sticker is optional.
3-digit new code	2BS	2020s to present	Latest-generation code, used for the 992 era and Taycan colors.

6082 4-digit number 1950s–60s

1950s–60s original numbering system. No prefix required.

80K 3-digit alphanumeric 1970s to present

Most common format. The L prefix on the sticker is interchangeable — you can enter it with or without the L.

L700 L + 3 digits 1970s to present

The L prefix is interchangeable — L700 and 700 return the same result.

M50 M + 2 digits 2010s to present

Modern metallic, pearl, and special-effect paint format. Note: O is not zero.

39Z 2–3 digits + letter 1990s–2000s

Used in the 993 and 996 eras. The L prefix on the sticker is optional.

2BS 3-digit new code 2020s to present

Latest-generation code, used for the 992 era and Taycan colors.

Similar Colors

Community photos Total 16 photos

FAQ (9)

What is Porsche paint code 5707?

5707 is the Porsche paint code for Aquamarine Blue, a solid factory color offered from 1957 to 1959.

What color is Porsche Aquamarine Blue?

Aquamarine Blue is a solid Porsche paint color in the blue family (hex #093379). Its paint code is 5707.

What years was Porsche Aquamarine Blue available?

Aquamarine Blue was offered from 1957 to 1959.

Is Porsche Aquamarine Blue still available?

No. Aquamarine Blue was discontinued in 1959.

Which Porsche models came in Aquamarine Blue?

Aquamarine Blue was offered on the Porsche 356.

What does Porsche Aquamarine Blue look like on a 356?

See real photos of Aquamarine Blue (5707) on the Porsche 356 at https://colors.stuttcars.com/colors/aquamarine-blue/356.

Is Aquamarine Blue a Paint to Sample (PTS) color?

No. Aquamarine Blue was offered as a standard factory color, not as a Paint to Sample option.

What is the hex code for Porsche Aquamarine Blue?

The hex code for Aquamarine Blue is #093379. Keep in mind that automotive paint shifts with lighting and finish, so on-screen hex is only an approximation.

Is Porsche Aquamarine Blue metallic or non-metallic?

Aquamarine Blue is a solid (non-metallic) finish — flat pigment with no aluminum flake.