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.
| 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. |
LA1M is the Porsche paint code for Colorado Beige, a solid factory color offered from 1981 to 1981.
Colorado Beige is a solid Porsche paint color in the brown family (hex #C4A870). Its paint code is LA1M.
Colorado Beige was offered from 1981 to 1981.
No. Colorado Beige was discontinued in 1981.
Colorado Beige was offered on the Porsche 924.
See real photos of Colorado Beige (LA1M) on the Porsche 924 at https://colors.stuttcars.com/colors/colorado-beige/924.
No. Colorado Beige was offered as a standard factory color, not as a Paint to Sample option.
The hex code for Colorado Beige is #C4A870. Keep in mind that automotive paint shifts with lighting and finish, so on-screen hex is only an approximation.
Colorado Beige is a solid (non-metallic) finish — flat pigment with no aluminum flake.