How many Mercedes-Benz G65 are there in China?
2 Answers
There are only 6 units nationwide. Here is some related information about the Mercedes-Benz G-Class: 1. Exterior Design: The flat surfaces and simple straight lines give the G-Class its unique style. This represents the highest level of architectural design—optimal practicality. The resulting clear, concise visual effect and strong visual impact make the G-Class's design impeccable. The G-Class's functional design follows the Bauhaus architectural principle of "form follows function." It is this practicality-oriented approach that allows the G-Class's classic body lines and well-proportioned shape to exude a strong sense of dignified beauty. 2. Interior Design: Upon entering the cabin, anyone who has driven a Mercedes-Benz will find it familiar. The interior of this vehicle clearly draws inspiration from the previous generation of Mercedes-Benz sedans (particularly resembling the W202 C-Class). The dark-colored cabin aligns with the practical principles of an off-road vehicle. As the core of the interior, the dashboard maintains a neat and generous styling, consistent with the simple and rugged exterior—neither overly aggressive nor excessively curvaceous.
Regarding the topic of the number of Mercedes-Benz G65 in China, as a long-time industry insider focusing on the luxury car market, I must say it's difficult to obtain precise statistics. This AMG high-performance SUV has extremely limited global production, with only a few hundred units manufactured annually. From what I understand, China, as a key market, likely has only around 300 to 500 units imported through official channels. The main reasons are its exorbitant price, strict emission standards, and high taxes, which result in limited sales. Many owners consider it a collector's item, making it a rare sight on the streets. In terms of sales trends, Mercedes-Benz primarily promotes electric vehicles and mainstream SUVs like the GLE in China, but the G65 still has a small group of loyal enthusiasts. After the 2019 emission standards upgrade, imports became even more restricted, potentially reducing the numbers further. I recommend checking official releases or industry association reports for the latest data, though none have been made public so far.
