5,935cc 48-Valve DOHC V12 Engine Multipoint Sequential Fuel Injection 510bhp at 6,500rpm 6-Speed Manual Transmission 4-Wheel Independent Suspension 4-Wheel Disc Brakes *Ultra-Desirable 6-Speed Manual Coupe *Exquisite specification *Iconic James Bond Aston Martin *2 owners from new with fewer than 9,800 miles THE MOTORCAR OFFERED "Seductively powerful and exquisitely finished, DBS entered production in 2007 after a global reveal event at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. As a new flagship for the Aston Martin model range, DBS represented a synthesis of raw power, race-bred technology and design excellence." – Aston Martin. Reviving a famous model name from Aston Martin's past, the DBS was based on the DB9 and replaced the outgoing Vanquish S as the company's top-of-the-range supercar. Before the DBS entered production, the world got a mouth-watering preview when one appeared in Casino Royale (2006), Daniel Craig's debut in the role of James Bond. The DBS also appeared in the opening sequence of Quantum of Solace, the follow up film released in 2008. In terms of its styling, the DBS was clearly a development of the DB9 but with the additions of a carbon fiber front splitter and carbon fiber rear diffuser among others. The aluminum chassis is known as the 'VH Generation 2' platform, 'VH' referring to its vertical and horizontal adaptability. State-of-the-art manufacturing techniques were employed in making the aluminum/composite body, which was robotically assembled using a combination of self-piercing rivets and adhesive. The DBS was powered by a development of the 5.9-liter, 48-valve, V12 engine found in other Aston Martin models, producing 510bhp initially, an output sufficient to propel the aerodynamic coupé to a top speed of 190mph in manual transmission form, with 60mph attainable from a standing start in a neck-snapping 4.3 seconds. The aluminum engine was mounted as far back as possible in the chassis, while the transmission/final drive was combined in a rear transaxle, resulting in 85% of the car's mass being sited between the axles and a perfect 50/50 front/rear weight distribution, with commensurate benefits to handling, road-holding, and controllability. Transmission options were a six-speed manual or six-speed 'Touchtronic 2' paddle-shift semi-automatic, while the striking 20" wheels were considered by some to be the best looking on any Aston Martin. Inside the DBS one finds the typically elegant, luxurious and supremely comfortable hand crafted interior traditionally associated with Aston Martin, featuring primarily wood and leather trim as well as the latest in modern technology, subtly deployed. Production ceased in 2012. A rare manual gearbox model, the Aston Martin DBS offered here was sold new in Florida where it would remain with its original owner before being acquired by the consignor in 2012. The car is finished in a truly stunning pearlescent white while the interior is trimmed in black leather and alcantara with contrasting silver stitching. Other noteworthy features include carbon fiber trim, and the sought after Bang & Olufsen sound system. At the time of cataloging, the DBS has only covered 9,750 miles and is in superb condition. This low mileage DBS presents a wonderful opportunity to own one of these rare and collectible modern Aston Martins.
5,935cc 48-Valve DOHC V12 Engine Multipoint Sequential Fuel Injection 510bhp at 6,500rpm 6-Speed Manual Transmission 4-Wheel Independent Suspension 4-Wheel Disc Brakes *Ultra-Desirable 6-Speed Manual Coupe *Exquisite specification *Iconic James Bond Aston Martin *2 owners from new with fewer than 9,800 miles THE MOTORCAR OFFERED "Seductively powerful and exquisitely finished, DBS entered production in 2007 after a global reveal event at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. As a new flagship for the Aston Martin model range, DBS represented a synthesis of raw power, race-bred technology and design excellence." – Aston Martin. Reviving a famous model name from Aston Martin's past, the DBS was based on the DB9 and replaced the outgoing Vanquish S as the company's top-of-the-range supercar. Before the DBS entered production, the world got a mouth-watering preview when one appeared in Casino Royale (2006), Daniel Craig's debut in the role of James Bond. The DBS also appeared in the opening sequence of Quantum of Solace, the follow up film released in 2008. In terms of its styling, the DBS was clearly a development of the DB9 but with the additions of a carbon fiber front splitter and carbon fiber rear diffuser among others. The aluminum chassis is known as the 'VH Generation 2' platform, 'VH' referring to its vertical and horizontal adaptability. State-of-the-art manufacturing techniques were employed in making the aluminum/composite body, which was robotically assembled using a combination of self-piercing rivets and adhesive. The DBS was powered by a development of the 5.9-liter, 48-valve, V12 engine found in other Aston Martin models, producing 510bhp initially, an output sufficient to propel the aerodynamic coupé to a top speed of 190mph in manual transmission form, with 60mph attainable from a standing start in a neck-snapping 4.3 seconds. The aluminum engine was mounted as far back as possible in the chassis, while the transmission/final drive was combined in a rear transaxle, resulting in 85% of the car's mass being sited between the axles and a perfect 50/50 front/rear weight distribution, with commensurate benefits to handling, road-holding, and controllability. Transmission options were a six-speed manual or six-speed 'Touchtronic 2' paddle-shift semi-automatic, while the striking 20" wheels were considered by some to be the best looking on any Aston Martin. Inside the DBS one finds the typically elegant, luxurious and supremely comfortable hand crafted interior traditionally associated with Aston Martin, featuring primarily wood and leather trim as well as the latest in modern technology, subtly deployed. Production ceased in 2012. A rare manual gearbox model, the Aston Martin DBS offered here was sold new in Florida where it would remain with its original owner before being acquired by the consignor in 2012. The car is finished in a truly stunning pearlescent white while the interior is trimmed in black leather and alcantara with contrasting silver stitching. Other noteworthy features include carbon fiber trim, and the sought after Bang & Olufsen sound system. At the time of cataloging, the DBS has only covered 9,750 miles and is in superb condition. This low mileage DBS presents a wonderful opportunity to own one of these rare and collectible modern Aston Martins.
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