ASTON MARTIN FOR SALE

Aston Martin prices vary according to model, configuration and options. Here's an overview of prices for recent models:

2023 range : Aston Martin Vantage :

Starting price: ~ €160,000 This model is the most “accessible” in the range, offering sporty performance in an elegant, compact design. Aston Martin DB11 :

Starting price: ~ €200,000 Available in V8 and V12 versions, the DB11 is a grand touring model that is both luxurious and high-performance. Aston Martin DBS Superleggera :

Starting price: ~ €300,000 With a 715 hp twin-turbo V12 engine, this model embodies the pinnacle of Aston Martin power and luxury.

Exceptional models and hypercars Models like the Aston Martin Valkyrie, a hybrid hypercar developed in collaboration with Red Bull Racing, can fetch several million euros due to their rarity and cutting-edge technology.

For second-hand or classic Aston Martins, prices vary considerably according to age, mileage and general condition, but it is possible to find models starting at €60,000 for an older entry-level Aston Martin Vantage.

Prices may fluctuate according to options, taxes and geographical location.

Modern models like the Vantage and DB11 are ideal for everyday use. They offer optimum comfort and handling, while retaining Aston Martin's typical power and style. These models combine sporty performance and practicality, with state-of-the-art technologies for enjoyable city and highway driving.

To explore the options available, check out the Aston Martin ads on CarJager.

Aston Martin is currently owned by a group of shareholders, including majority stakes from several companies and investors:

• Lawrence Stroll: This Canadian billionaire and automotive investor is one of Aston Martin's major shareholders. Stroll acquired a significant stake in 2020 through the Yew Tree consortium, which he heads, in order to support the brand financially and guide its development.

• Mercedes-Benz Group AG: Mercedes owns around 20% of Aston Martin. This shareholding gives Aston Martin access to Mercedes technologies, notably in engines and electronic components, a partnership essential for its modern models.

• Other investors: Aston Martin is also listed on the London Stock Exchange, which means that it has several other institutional and private shareholders who hold shares in the company.

Aston Martin thus maintains a shared ownership structure, supported by a mix of private investors, automotive groups and stock market shareholders.

Aston Martin uses different engines in its models, depending on the car and its desired performance.

The most common engines:

1. V8 twin-turbo engine :

• This engine powers several models, including the Vantage and DBX.
• It is supplied by Mercedes-AMG, a strategic partner of Aston Martin.

1. Atmospheric or twin-turbo V12 engine:

• This powerful engine is reserved for top-of-the-range models such as the DB11 or DBS Superleggera.
• It is designed and built in-house by Aston Martin, inheriting years of artisanal expertise.

The DB5 is undoubtedly the brand's most emblematic model, thanks to its timeless design and its reputation as “James Bond's car”. However, other models such as the DBS, the Vanquish and the V8 Vantage have also marked Aston Martin's history with their performance and elegance. Each model brings its own charm and character, allowing buyers to choose the one that best suits their tastes and driving style.

To find out more about the models available, take a look at our Aston Martin ads.

Before buying an Aston Martin, here are the essential points to check to ensure a good investment:

History and Maintenance

• Service history: A full service history, preferably carried out at Aston Martin or a specialist workshop, is essential.
• Repair invoices: Ask for invoices to validate major overhauls and regular maintenance.

Mechanics and engine

• Engine: Check that it starts smoothly and runs without abnormal noises. Watch out for oil leaks, especially on older models.
• Gearbox: Test the automatic or manual gearbox to ensure that gear changes are smooth and seamless, as repairs can be costly.
• Brakes: Make sure the brakes are in good condition, without vibration or squealing.

Electronics and equipment

• Electronic systems: Test the navigation system, air conditioning and other equipment. Late-model Aston Martins are well equipped, and electronic repairs can be expensive.
• Warning lights: No warning lights should be left on the dashboard.

Bodywork and paintwork

• Paintwork and panel alignment: Check for paint defects or signs of repair, which could indicate an accident.
• Corrosion: Inspect rust-prone areas, especially on older models (although aluminum limits the risk).

Interior and Finishes

• Seat condition and materials: Excessive wear on seats, especially leather, and controls may indicate high mileage.
• Closure and operation of components: Test windows, mirrors and interior controls for possible malfunctions.

Road test

• Road behaviour: The Aston Martin should be stable, with precise steering and good throttle response.
• Suspension: Listen for any noises in the suspension.