VIN:
SCFAA4124VK201454
Entering the Nineties, Aston Martin was riding high on a wave of James Bond, with Timothy Dalton having driven a Vantage V8 in The Living Daylights. However, the British automaker’s lineup was looking tired and they needed a fresh offering with a new styling direction. That came in the form of 1994’s DB7, a coupe and convertible that could be had as a cruiser or a bruiser. This 1997 Aston Martin DB7 is the cruiser variant, with the smaller engine and drop-top, but has done just 44,000 miles to get here, and is a fine modern classic Aston Martin to own and drive. The seller reports that there’s a box of records and manuals included with the sale, instilling confidence that this car has indeed been given the required TLC.
Penned by Ian Callum and Keith Helfet, the DB7 was designed as a two door four seat grand tourer with a fixed roof (coupe) or convertible (Volante). This 1997 Aston Martin DB7 is a Volante variant in a shade of burgundy that like fine wine, has aged well with its tan convertible top. The wheels appear to be chrome aftermarket units with burgundy center caps to match the body paintwork. One of the distinctive aspects of the DB7 is the fact that the convertible top does not lie flush when lowered, lending it the name “Pram Top”. While this was jested upon back in the day, it’s something that’s made the side silhouette of the DB7 even more unique now. Let’s venture aboard the four seat cabin that features beige, wood trim, and red leather accents on the steering wheel and shift knob. We say four seat, but the reality is, the rear seats are better suited for children and smaller adults on shorter trips. Tech toys include climate control, electrically adjustable front seats with seat heaters, a radio cassette stereo, power windows, power mirrors and power door locks.
This 1997 Aston Martin DB7 may be the 3.2L six-cylinder cruiser rather than the 12-cylinder bruiser, but a supercharger was mounted on the in-line six at the factory itself, making for a healthy power output of 335hp, augmented by 361lb-ft of torque. That granted a top speed of 150mph, and zero to sixty in just six seconds, admirable figures when you consider that a four-speed automatic gearbox is handling power delivery to the rear wheels. This example has reportedly received a recent oil change.
Most British cars in the world have suave to them just like the lads who build them. Abs of course, Aston Martin is one of the leading luxury auto manufacturers, with the DB7 being the most-produced Aston Martin automobile up to 2004. The Jaguar XJS platform evolved into the DB7 platform, albeit with numerous modifications. In the mid-1990s, the Aston was warmly received since the DB7 returned Aston Martin to its classic design aesthetic, which made its models some of the most exquisite vehicles ever produced. Fast forward to 2003, the DB7 was available in many flavors, including the vantage Volante version we feature here. It reportedly has only 27,362 miles on its clock and has all its maintenance up to date.
A weekend drive is a remedy to many of life's troubles; you could choose to drop a gear down and enjoy the performance your sports car brings or even cruise in luxury; the choice is tough. Present today is a car that can comfortably do both, and takes shape with this lovely 2003 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage. With a reported 11,000 miles on the clock, this low-mileage grand tourer can be one for your collection or serve as the perfect weekend performance cruiser.
At the time that the 2003 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage was born, the British brand was owned by Ford. Because Ford pooled design engineers across the brands it owned, Jaguar styling significantly influenced its design. This fully revised version of the DB7 Vantage first made its appearance at the 1999 Geneva Motorshow, and it was built on the success of its inline six predecessors. However, with its new naturally aspirated V12 powerhouse, the DB7 gained worldwide appeal and set new standards of power, refinement, and reliability for handmade luxury sports cars. This alluring example of the 2003 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage has clocked just 25,900 miles. With all maintenance up to date, this beauty is available for sale in Georgia.
Lights, camera, and action. It’s the 2005 Aston Martin DB9 Volante grabbing everyone’s attention with its alluring silhouette and roaring V12 symphonies. A car that rocked the planet, when Ian Callum and Henrik Fisker came together to design and debut this masterpiece in 2003. It was built on a “vertical/horizontal” platform, which mainly consisted of aluminum and other composite materials melded together. This structure managed to achieve double the torsional rigidity of its predecessor despite being just three quarters of the weight before. Aston Martin equipped the DB9 with anti-roll bars and a double wishbone suspension supported by coil springs, while rear suspension was given additional anti-squat and anti-lift technology. All this came together to present the driver with spectacular handling along with a front mid-engine mounted V12 providing a reported 450 horsepower to the rear wheels. This particular 2005 specimen we have today has clocked only just 40,950 miles on the odometer and is for sale in Nevada.
When we’re young and fit, our car choices are carefree. Practicality is the last thing on our minds. But eventually, we grow up and have responsibilities, and that means giving up driving our fun, fast cars in favor of baby movers that can put up with screaming kids… or do we? This 2023 Aston Martin DBX 707 with just under 7,000 miles on the clock would argue otherwise. You see, Aston Martin makes the Vantage; a fantastic sports car. So what happens when you put a taller, more spacious body on top? This is the result and what a creation it is.
We’d argue that any Aston Martin is a special beast. Each car from Gaydon, UK distills the best elements of British motoring into a singular package that has its own unique charm. But if you’re looking to stand out even amongst other Aston Martin owners, then this Aston Martin Vanquish V12 Centenary Edition is the perfect way to do so. The Aston Martin Vanquish V12 Centenary Edition was created to celebrate 100 years of the marque, with this particular example being number 26 of 100 produced. In addition to the 6.0-liter V12 engine, the Centenary Edition took things to another level with a unique graduated paint finish, as well as interior elements that were traditionally reserved for the One-77 hypercar. This rare special edition Aston Martin is available for sale with just 9,950 miles on the odometer.
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