Eh. Unlikely. "Down the road" is already sort of here for the 2013 10A edition... They are not holding their value any better than comparably-equipped non-10A 2013 Rubicons with similar mileage. There is no certainty that a standard 20A 392 would hold its value any better than a standard 2023 392. The 20A Level II 392? With only 75 of them being made in the 392 variant, and a significant difference from the standard 392, it is more of a possibility that they become a collectible than the non-Level II 20A 392.
The Wrangler that has best held its value is the LJ Rubicon Sahara, and there were only 1,000 units made. Every other special edition Wrangler before and after the Rubihara has not held its value as much as people thought they would at the time "down the road."
Even the Red Rock Edition JK. It was limited to 100 total units, but it was not different enough from the 2013 10A Rubicon, 2014 Rubicon X, or the 2015 Rubicon Hard Rock before it, or the 2016-18 Rubicon Recon after it. This is the same problem the 10A Edition has.
The other problem the 10A and Red Rock Editions had, beyond being more or less indistinguishable from the Rubicon X, Hard Rock, and Recon (other than stickers / emblems) was that the red leather in the 10A puts a lot of people off. Some like it, many don't. The Red Rock only came in red. Some like red jeeps, many don't.
A 20A Level II 392's only competition would be other 392s sent to AEV for the JL370 package (which is to say, not many), and the most direct competition would be 2023 392XRs sent to AEV for the JL370 package (which is to say, even fewer). Some may seek out the 20A in particular. Others may prefer an AEV JL370 due to the interior not having red leather, red seatbelts, or a red leather dash.
I, for one, am happy that my 2023 ("20A") 392XR that was sent to AEV and had the JL370 conversion (aka more complete "Level II package") has the standard grille, black leather interior, black seatbelts, and does not have a red leather dash. Could you change these things? Sure, but then their value as a collectible is negated because the most valuable collectible vehicles are those that are unmolested.