At a glance
About this car
The 2009 Aston Martin DBS coupe cuts a dramatic figure in black paintwork paired with a black interior. Powered by a 5.9L V12 engine and equipped with a manual transmission, this rear-wheel-drive grand tourer delivers the brand's signature blend of high performance and refined character.
At 30,683 miles, the DBS remains a focused driver's car that emphasizes direct engagement through its six-speed manual gearbox and classic Aston Martin proportions. The 2-door coupe body style houses four seats in a layout that balances everyday usability with supercar presence.
Finished to the exacting standards of the DBS model range, this example highlights the purity of the V12 powertrain in its most engaging configuration.
Price vs. market
Market rating pending
We rate a price once there are at least 3 comparable active listings of this model. There are 2 right now. Rare cars often trade privately, so ask the dealer how they arrived at the price.
About the Aston Martin DBS
- Production
- 2007–2012
- Est. units built
- 3,379
The Aston Martin DBS was unveiled as a production model in 2007 and entered customer production for the 2008 model year. Based on Aston Martin’s VH aluminum architecture and derived from the DB9, it served as the company’s flagship grand tourer and replaced the Vanquish S. Its front-mounted 5.9-liter naturally aspirated V12 produced 510 bhp and 420 lb-ft of torque, driving the rear wheels through a six-speed manual transmission or an optional six-speed Touchtronic 2 automatic. Aston Martin quoted a 0-to-62-mph time of 4.3 seconds and a top speed of 191 mph. Carbon-fiber body panels, carbon-ceramic brakes and adaptive dampers helped distinguish the DBS from the DB9.
Aston Martin added the convertible DBS Volante in 2009, pairing the same V12 with a power-operated fabric roof. The DBS also appeared in the James Bond films Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace, while special versions included the Carbon Black, Carbon Edition and final Ultimate edition. Production ended in 2012 as the second-generation Vanquish took over Aston Martin’s flagship role. Published production research records approximately 2,534 DBS coupés and 845 DBS Volantes, for a combined total of about 3,379 cars.
exoticsgroup.com
