The Aston Martin DB9: a car that was so well-designed it stayed in production for 12 years, and continues to impress over 2 decades after its launch. In 2004, it took over the DB line from the outgoing DB7. While it’s predecessor was often criticized as being a Jag XJS in a fancy dress, the DB9 was developed as a fresh car (in fact, there is some speculation that Aston Martin avoided calling it the DB8 to distinguish it even more from its predecessor). The convertible version was named the DB9 Volante and debuted in September 2004 with softer suspension than the coupe and extra reinforcement to protect the occupants in case of a rollover incident.
Any car, however well-designed, can’t be good-looking if the specs are wrong. Thankfully, the original owner of this Volante was a person of impeccable taste. The exterior is Midnight Blue Metallic with a dark blue fabric convertible top, red painted brake calipers and 20-inch 10-spoke diamond-turned alloy wheels. The interior is a combination of Phantom Gray and Baltic Blue leather with contrast piping, Aston Martin wings embroidered on the front seat headrests and mahogany veneer fascia trim. There’s no question of getting lost in a myriad of menu screens to adjust the A/C temperature in this car, every function has a knob or a button assigned to it on the dashboard. If something seems to be missing on the center console, it may be the gear shifter you’re looking for. While most cars use a gear stick or a knob, Aston Martin likes to do it a little differently by using buttons mounted on the dashboard. Another interesting quirk inside the cabin is the tachometer that turns anticlockwise. While this is technically a 4 seater vehicle, like most 2+2 convertibles, actually getting 2 adults into the rear seats may not be a very realistic ambition. However, regardless of whether you have 1 or 3 passengers, they can all be treated to the 1000W Bang & Olufsen BeoSound premium sound system.
Even from the mechanical side, the DB9 still doesn’t disappoint. It’s powered along by a melodic 6.0L naturally aspirated V12 which drives the rear wheels via a 6-speed Touchtronic II automatic transmission. The suspension on the Volante may be more comfort-oriented than the coupe, but it can still handle corners when required.
Quick, don your tuxedo and set your GPS to Roswell, where you can pick up this silver 2019 Aston Martin DB9 and make it yours. Even though the DB9 didn’t feature in a Bond film, it’s definitely worthy of being the superspy’s car. With those sleek lines and unmistakable Aston Martin design features, the DB9 was produced between 2004 and 2016. It came with that superb 5.9-liter (incorrectly called a 6.0-liter due to judicious rounding up) V12 under the hood, as well as a finely crafted interior. Our subject car has all those tantalizing features, and a super low 13,172 miles on the clock! Could you get a better deal than this? Likely not.
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.
The Aston Martin DB9: a car that was so well-designed it stayed in production for 12 years, and continues to impress over 2 decades after its launch. In 2004, it took over the DB line from the outgoing DB7. While it’s predecessor was often criticized as being a Jag XJS in a fancy dress, the DB9 was developed as a fresh car (in fact, there is some speculation that Aston Martin avoided calling it the DB8 to distinguish it even more from its predecessor). The convertible version was named the DB9 Volante and debuted in September 2004 with softer suspension than the coupe and extra reinforcement to protect the occupants in case of a rollover incident.
Vantage has traditionally been used to represent the most potent variant of an Aston Martin. In 2005, all that changed when Aston Martin spun off the term Vantage into a separate model. Intended to be their most agile model, this 2008 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Roadster is a fine way to check out that claim. This car features a Midnight Blue exterior, a Sahara Tan interior, and a 4.3-liter naturally aspirated V8 under the hood. It’s got a One of One certification by the Aston Martin Heritage Trust and comes with a 6-speed Sportshift automated manual transmission.
The 2005 Aston Martin Vanquish S represents the final and most refined evolution of Aston Martin’s flagship grand tourer of the early 2000s. Famously associated with its appearance in the James Bond film Die Another Day, the Vanquish quickly became an icon, blending hand-built craftsmanship with serious V12 performance. This particular example, showing 33,880 miles, benefits from the desirable “S” upgrades, including increased power output and sharper driving dynamics. Finished in a sleek Onyx Black over Obsidian Black specification, it delivers a timeless and understated presence, while its rare combination of luxury features and analog driving feel makes it especially appealing to collectors and enthusiasts seeking a true modern classic.
The 2021 Aston Martin DBX represents a bold step for the brand, blending its signature luxury and performance DNA into a highly capable SUV platform. With 30,467 miles, this example has been well-driven while still offering the refinement and presence expected from an Aston Martin. Finished in China Grey over an Obsidian Black technical quilted leather interior with yellow contrast stitching, it features a sleek and modern specification. Equipped with premium options such as the DB Elegance Package, Carbon Fiber Interior Jewelry Pack, and 22-inch sport wheels, this DBX delivers a balance of sophistication, performance, and everyday usability.
The 2023 BMW X1 xDrive28i represents a major redesign for BMW’s entry-level luxury SUV, bringing sharper styling, updated technology, and improved driving dynamics. This particular example, showing 22,979 miles, stands out with its bold Utah Orange Metallic finish—an uncommon and eye-catching color that highlights the X1’s modern design language. With standard all-wheel drive and a responsive turbocharged engine, this compact SUV strikes an excellent balance between daily usability and engaging performance. It’s an ideal choice for those seeking a premium driving experience in a practical and efficient package.
The Range Rover Sport SVR represents the pinnacle of Land Rover’s performance SUV engineering, blending luxury with serious supercharged power. By 2022, the SVR had matured into a well-rounded performance machine, offering both aggressive dynamics and everyday usability. This example, showing approximately 34,151 miles, stands out with its clean Icy White finish and premium Windsor leather interior. Equipped with hallmark SVR features such as the active exhaust, sport suspension, and forged wheels, this SUV delivers a compelling mix of sound, speed, and refinement—making it one of the most exciting performance SUVs of its era.
The 2005 Mercedes-Benz E55 AMG represents one of the most legendary performance sedans of the early 2000s, combining understated luxury with astonishing power. This particular example shows 140,675 miles and stands as a testament to the durability and enduring appeal of AMG’s supercharged era. Built during the DaimlerChrysler years, the E55 AMG earned a reputation as a true sleeper—capable of delivering supercar-level acceleration in a refined executive sedan package. With its hand-built engine and timeless design, it remains a highly sought-after modern classic among enthusiasts.
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