Somehow ( at least, to my eyes.. ) the car now gives the impression of being a much more recent model, as opposed to the contrasting black spoiler, which although not a bad look by any means, tends to be a bit more "dated" - this now provides more continuity / uniformity with the rest of the body. So instead of people mistaking the car for a 2011-2012 Porsche, they'll now think its the 2016 model
And it's a very cheap fix if at some point in the future I want to switch back. The whole thing cost only $ 400 . ( $ 250 for the spoiler, and then I went back to get the trim along the hatch all painted as well, for another $ 150 ) Had I thought about doing that from the beginning I might have saved about $ 100 because they would not have had to make new paint, prep it twice, etc, etc.
