Scotsman Ian Callum designed the Aston Martin DB7 without cutting corners, quite literally and figuratively. Who is Callum, you ask? He spent more than five decades designing cars and has had a hand in some of the most beautiful creations in history, from HSV to Aston Martin. So when we say the Aston Martin DB7 is classically proportioned and lavishly gorgeous, we have good reason to say so. This archetypal Bond car goes like a torpedo as well. What we have here for sale is a stunning 1998 Aston Martin DB7 Volante, which is Aston-speak for convertible. We were told that it only has a tad over 45,700 miles on its odometer, and it currently resides in North Carolina.
The Aston Martin DB7 was first created with resources from Jaguar Cars and financial backing from Ford Motor Company. They took the Jaguar XJS platform and tweaked it to fit their attractive new body and a supercharged six. The 1998 Aston Martin DB7 Volante we speak of here has a stylish Mendip Blue Metallic paint job. Crowned with a blue convertible top to match the paint, this Aston is able to give you the best of both worlds while cruising. The rear bumper holds two exhaust tips, while the chrome DB7 insignia above them proudly displays its lineage to onlookers. Opening the slim doors to this 1998 Aston Martin DB7 Volante will impress you with a densely packed Parchment cabin. Crafted with wood trim and leather, this interior is fitted with a blue dash and a two-tone blue and black steering wheel. The back seats look stuffed, but they will work well for luggage space. The electronically adjustable high-back front bucket seats are comfortable and supportive.
When you engage the throttle, the 3.2L I6 supercharged engine whines seductively. According to sources, it churns out 335 horsepower at 5,750 rpm and a full 361 pound-feet of torque at only 3,000 rpm. This means our subject 1998 Aston Martin DB7 Volante will complete a 0 to 60 mph run in under 7 seconds when married to its 4-speed automatic transmission. Given enough motorway, the Volante is capable of hitting 150 mph with its roof up.
1998 Aston Martin DB7 Volante
3.2L Supercharged I6
4-Speed Automatic
RWD
Mendip Blue Metallic Exterior
Parchment Interior
Blue Convertible Top
Blue Dash
Wood Trim
Two Tone Blue And Black Steering Wheel
Aston Martin is perhaps best known for outfitting James Bond with his wheels for that particular movie. Yes, this British sports car maker was prominently seen on the screen in Bond flicks from the Sixties, Seventies, Eighties and Two Thousands, right up to the very last one of our time, No Time To Die. Contrary to popular belief, the DB7 didn’t feature in a Bond film, but still has that Bond sense of cool about it. Made between 1994 and 2004, it was offered in coupe and convertible (Volante) forms. Today, we have a 1997 Aston Martin DB7 Volante for sale from Riviera Beach with just 26,000 miles on the clock. It’s the perfect car for a Bond aficionado, or any petrolhead, really. The car comes with a clear title as it has spent its entire life within the custody of an auto collection inside a garage. Two keys, an auxiliary battery charger and the original owner’s manual are included with the sale.
Aston Martin is one of Britain’s best-known sports car makers. Today, the brand also makes a sedan and an SUV, but for much of their existence, they’re perhaps best known for providing James Bond with his wheels. Yes, many Bond cars have been Aston Martins, so naturally, driving an Aston Martin sports car can have that iconic theme humming in your head. While the DB7 of 1994-2003 wasn’t featured in any Bond films, it’s hard to not feel like Bond when driving one, especially a V12-equipped example such as this New Hampshire-based 2003 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage that’s’ available right now. The car has traveled for under 31,000 miles in its life, and could be your ticket to driving bliss with a generous helping of suave, if you choose to buy it.
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.
Considering the automotive market, we have seen a huge boom in SUV demand in the past few years. Automakers responded by focusing more on practical SUV solutions to satisfy their loyal customers. Aston Martin is one such marquee. Its DBX model, which saw the light of day in 2020, is its answer to the rising favoritism towards SUV models. Throughout the years, this crossover SUV has been described as both a "full-sized" and a "mid-sized" vehicle. What we have here is a stunning example of the 2021 Aston Martin DBX, which shows just 28179 miles on its odometer. According to the current owner, this vehicle comes with the original owner’s Manuals, a specialized Aston Martin Designer Key Set, and an extra DBX windscreen.
Created to celebrate Aston Martin’s return to Formula 1 after over six decades, this 2022 Aston Martin V8 Vantage F1 Edition is truly a collector’s delight. It’s a special edition from Aston Martin’s fine Vantage line-up of sports cars, and comes to you in a pleasing Satin Lunar White coat of paint. Inside, there’s two-tone Onyx Black and Gray theming, with Haircell leather and Alcantara for that sporting touch. All that could be yours with just over 15,000 miles on the clock, if you choose to buy this car from its current home in St. Petersburg, Florida. And why not buy it? After all, if you look after it, it will definitely look after you.
Greetings, Mr. Bond. May we present you with your 2005 Aston Martin DB9 as your conveyance? Yes, we’ve got an Aston right here, in all its Titanium glory and packing that iconic 5.9-liter V12 under the hood. Produced between 2004 and 2016, the DB9 may not have had as much screen time as some other Astons, but it’s a fine machine, nevertheless. This 25,400-mile example from Darnestown, Maryland comes with black leather on the inside, 19-inch 10-spoke chromed wheels on the outside, and even a Car King custom-made DB9 cover to keep it safe when parked.
If you’re up for a thrilling driving experience, this Silver Spectraflare 2000 TVR Tuscan Speed Six from Texas is the perfect candidate. You see, TVRs are British sports cars that are well-known for eschewing pesky driver aids such as traction and stability control. They pack potent engines into suitably lightweight bodies, give them some distinctive styling and send you off in a chorus of engine noise, punctuated only by your joyful chuckling. Today’s example comes with 54,469 miles on the clock, a removable roof panel in targa top style, and a manual gearbox. It’s from the Tuscan Speed Six line-up which was made between 1999 and 2006. And if you want to know how exclusive this club is, only 1,677 were produced! Future classic? Definitely!
If there ever was a car that looks timeless, it’s got to be the BMW i8. Just look at this Crystal White Pearl Metallic 2016 BMW i8 and tell us if you believe that it looks like a ten year old car! Yup, BMW’s hybrid sports car caused quite a stir when it was released and continues to do so to this day, even after production ended in 2020 with just over 20,400 units sold. This particular example is of the fixed-head coupe variant which means it’s got two small rear seats as well. Coming to you from Davenport with just over 55,000 miles on the odometer, this car also rocks the Giga World Package, and a charging cable is included with the sale.
This 2004 Cadillac XLR is one of just 15,460 cars that showed Americans what would result if Cadillac made a modern grand tourer. Sitting on a Corvette platform and featuring a power retractable hardtop, this Black Raven example is one of just 3,665 XLRs sold in 2004. It’s got 41,675 miles on the clock, three keys and the original owner’s manual. But what’s more, this Estero, Florida-based Caddy also comes with some custom made wall art included in the sale, we’re told. If this car interests you, you’d better act quickly because as time goes by, the XLR will be recognized as a future classic, and then, everyone will want one.
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