- 2019 MY Aston Martin Vantage Coupe
- Electronic rear differential and dynamic torque vectoring
- Bluetooth capability
- Satellite Radio
- Rain-sensing wipers
- Titanium shield protecting exhaust
- Traction control
- Stability control
- Front, side, and rear view cameras
- Sport, Sport+, Track drive modes
When Aston Martin first released the Vantage stand-alone model in 2005, their main goal was to take the 'Vantage' nameplate that was previously used on high-performance variants of other models and turn it into a sophisticated vehicle in itself. The British automaker built its most agile sportscar behind the Vantage nameplate, and the vehicle went on to become Aston Martin's most successful model. In 2017, the second-gen Vantage as the one you see here was introduced. This time, even more sophisticated, even more beautiful, and still very much Aston Martin. This beautiful 2019 example is currently up for sale with its odometer indicating a light 15,800 miles.
Exterior and Interior
While Aston Martin defined the styling of the new Vantage as more "predatory" than its predecessor, the car still has the long bonnet and short rear end shape that it's distinguished by. Still, there's no denying that the car is a true piece of art, with a perfect blend of simplicity and aggressiveness that hint at performance and luxury. This 2019 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Coupe wears a dark blue metallic paint job. To make the Vantage stand out, the car has a set of silver 10-spoke wheels wrapped in Pirelli PZero tires. It is also reported that this Vantage has a titanium shield protecting exhaust. In contrast to its rather dark exterior, this Vantage sports an opulent tan leather interior, two bucket-style seats, and hints of chocolate brown and gloss black accents. Along with the digital instrumental cluster, there's also a floating infotainment screen that may have been borrowed by its German ally, Mercedes. Some technological capabilities include rain-sensing wipers, Bluetooth capability, front, side, and rearview cameras, sport and sport plus driving modes, a satellite radio, and of course, traction control and stability control.
Engine
As for power, the 2019 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Coupe looks to Mercedes-AMG's M177 4.0L twin-turbocharged V8, which is no bad thing. The result is a power output of just over 500hp to the rear wheels via an 8-speed sequential automatic gearbox giving the Vantage a 0-60mph time of 3.7 seconds before topping out at 195mph.
Blending hand-built British craftsmanship with analog V8 character, this 2007 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Roadster delivers one of the most emotionally engaging open-top grand touring experiences of its era. Showing just 18,423 miles, this exceptionally well-kept example is finished in elegant Glacial Blue over an All Obsidian Black interior, pairing timeless Aston Martin styling with a highly desirable factory specification and extensive documented maintenance. Powered by Aston Martin’s sonorous 4.3L naturally aspirated V8 and paired with the brand’s Sportshift automated manual transmission, this V8 Vantage offers a distinctly analog driving experience wrapped in unmistakably exotic design. With approximately $28,000 in documented receipts since purchase, this example reflects meaningful enthusiast ownership and careful mechanical stewardship.
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.
Vantage has been a tag that Aston Martin used to use to denote the higher-performance variants of their existing cars, such as the DB7. But in 2005, that changed when this prolific British sports car maker decided to make a model called the Vantage. That’s what we have here, a first-generation Aston Martin Vantage V8 for sale from Poquoson, Virginia. The car has got a manual gearbox, a Caspian Blue interior and only over 41,000 miles to its name. If you’d like to experience one of the finest British grand tourers from the mid to late 2000s, as well as channel a little bit of James Bond suaveness, this reportedly all-stock car is ideal.
The 2013 Aston Martin DB9 represented a major evolution of Aston Martin’s iconic grand tourer, bringing meaningful chassis, styling, and performance improvements while preserving the timeless elegance that made the DB9 such a design benchmark. Showing approximately 39,149 miles, this example is finished in sophisticated Skyfall Silver over an Obsidian Black cabin, a combination that perfectly complements the car’s understated yet unmistakably exotic character. Powered by Aston Martin’s glorious naturally aspirated 5.9L V12, the DB9 delivers the kind of smooth, effortless performance that defined the traditional grand touring experience before downsizing and turbocharging became the norm. For buyers seeking one of the last truly classic Aston Martin V12 grand tourers, this DB9 remains an exceptionally compelling proposition.
The Aston Martin V12 Vanquish is one of the most iconic grand touring cars of the early 2000s, blending hand-built British craftsmanship with exotic V12 performance in a package that remains deeply desirable today. Famously recognized as James Bond’s car in Die Another Day, the Vanquish represented Aston Martin’s technological flagship at launch, introducing a bonded aluminum chassis, advanced paddle-shift transmission, and unmistakably muscular Ian Callum styling. This 2002 Aston Martin V12 Vanquish shows approximately 23,513 miles and presents in timeless Tungsten Silver over Charcoal, a quintessential Aston Martin color combination. With its naturally aspirated V12, elegant interior appointments, and increasingly collectible status, this Vanquish offers a compelling opportunity to own one of Aston Martin’s most memorable modern-era halo cars.
Blending hand-built British craftsmanship with analog V8 character, this 2007 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Roadster delivers one of the most emotionally engaging open-top grand touring experiences of its era. Showing just 18,423 miles, this exceptionally well-kept example is finished in elegant Glacial Blue over an All Obsidian Black interior, pairing timeless Aston Martin styling with a highly desirable factory specification and extensive documented maintenance. Powered by Aston Martin’s sonorous 4.3L naturally aspirated V8 and paired with the brand’s Sportshift automated manual transmission, this V8 Vantage offers a distinctly analog driving experience wrapped in unmistakably exotic design. With approximately $28,000 in documented receipts since purchase, this example reflects meaningful enthusiast ownership and careful mechanical stewardship.
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