In an effort to keep buzz high among its most iconic models, Jeep has been introducing one new Wrangler and/or Gladiator each month since November as part of its "Twelve 4 Twelve" lineup, and March's drop is called the Rockslide. Some of the previous special editions, like the Whitecap, were primarily of the paint-and-tape variety, and on the surface, the Wrangler Rockslide and its Gladiator sibling are no different. But open the door and you'll find an exclusive interior color scheme with "Jean Blue" seat upholstery, which reminds us of the Levi's-branded trim found on lots of 1970s Jeeps. A Far-Out New Cockpit The best part of the Rockslide is its fantastic cabin. Until now, every interior offered on the current-gen Wrangler and Gladiator has still had a black dashboard and door panels, but for the latest Twelve 4 Twelve drop, Jeep decided to inject a little color into the cabin fixtures, with Indigo Blue soft-touch materials coating the dashboard surround, door panel armrests, and center console armrest. Silver stitching also makes an appearance throughout, livening up the scheme even more.JeepThe seats get Jean Blue cloth upholstery, and although it doesn't have the brass rivets or red tags of the Levi's-trimmed, surprisingly affordable CJ-5, it still looks the part – we wonder if it'll feel as comfy as our favorite denim once it gets worn in. The uniquely patterend cloth also appears on the dashboard fascia, doing away with the silver or red trim of the standard Gladiator and Wrangler. Silver stitching again shows up on the fabric, tying the whole interior together pretty well. Some Underwhelming Exterior Mods Like the Whitecap that debuted in December, the Rockslide mixes and matches a few different series-production body colors for its novel appearance. That means that no matter what paint you choose – the Rockslide is available with all of 'em – you'll get an Anvil gray hardtop and a matching grille surround. The special edition also gets Agave Blue decals, including the retro "4-Wheel Drive" sticker on the rear fascia, the model name on the hood, and the mountain-themed rocker panel applique.JeepAvailable on the Wrangler Sahara and Rubicon or the Gladiator Rubicon and Mojave, the Rockslide package also gets standard steel rock rails and body-color fender flares, plus a trim-specific plaque on the SUV's swinging rear tailgate. Otherwise, standard equipment is the same as you'd find on any Sahara, Rubicon, or Mojave: a Gorilla Glass windshield, LED exterior lighting, heated mirrors, adaptive cruise control, et al.JeepWe're a little disappointed that Jeep hasn't done a whole lot to visually differentiate its Twelve 4 Twelve models from other members of the Wrangler and Gladiator lineup (though the 392-powered Willys and Moab have some performance to brag about). But because of its middling exterior mods, the Rockslide package doesn't cost much, either. On top of the price of a Jeep equipped with both the body-color hardtop and body-color fender flares (options that demand $2,195 and $495, respectively), the latest special costs a mere 695 bucks. That's not a lot of cash for what basically amounts to a very cool interior with unique upholstery, and while the exterior graphics don't really add much visual attitude, they also don't detract from it, either. The Jeep Wrangler Rockslide and Gladiator Rockslide will open for orders in April.Source: Jeep