Lowest purchase price
DB7
The cheapest way into the brand. Automatics and Volante convertibles are the cheap ones; manual coupes cost more.
Check first: Corrosion underneath, the title history and the recalls on 2000 cars.
The cheapest Aston Martin is the DB7: 52 sold for a median $26K over the last two years, and a quarter went for under $20K. The DB9 ($40K) is the cheapest V12, and the Vantage ($51K) is the driver's pick.

Seen across 12 sites in the last 30 days.
Lowest purchase price
The cheapest way into the brand. Automatics and Volante convertibles are the cheap ones; manual coupes cost more.
Check first: Corrosion underneath, the title history and the recalls on 2000 cars.
The cheapest V12
A V12 grand tourer for the money of a much newer ordinary car. Buy the best-documented example, not the cheapest.
Check first: Recall work, oil pressure on start-up and the coil pack history.
The driver's pick
Choose the manual over the Sportshift automated manual, and budget for a clutch.
Check first: Clutch condition, the front timing cover for oil leaks, and the roof and battery.
Median completed auction price and the middle 50% of sales. Ranges share one scale; a wider bar means a wider spread of sale prices.
Swipe across for sale counts, trends and mileage →
| Model / version | Median Price | Middle 50% | Sales | 12-mo Trend | Avg Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DB7 | $26,250 | $20,288 – $33,250 | 52 | -19.1% | 31,062 |
| DB9 | $40,250 | $34,000 – $50,850 | 147 | -8.3% | 27,192 |
| V8 Vantage | $50,800 | $40,250 – $83,875 | 298 | +20.6% | 24,306 |
Prices and recent sales come from our completed-sale data.
| Issue | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Recalls on 2000 cars: the power steering hose can touch the exhaust manifold, and the V12 can start on six cylinders | Free at a dealer; confirm each was done |
| Issue | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| A worn-out V12 | A used long block listed for just over $13,000, before fitting |
| Recalls: park interlock (2006), battery cable fire risk (2005-2009), seat heater module (2006-2014) | Free at a dealer; confirm each was done |
| Issue | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Clutch wear on manual cars | $4,900 for one owner's replacement clutch, split with the selling dealer |
| Front timing cover oil leak | $3,500-$5,000, about 20 hours of labor |
| Thermostat and timing faults | $738 for a thermostat and $4,409 for a timing repair, paid by one owner's warranty |
| Recall: seat heater module (2006-2014) | Free at a dealer; confirm it was done |
Make a better purchase
The DB7 is the cheapest Aston. The original cars use a supercharged 3.2 six; the later V12 Vantage cars have a 5.9 V12 and are the ones to want.
The DB9 is the cheapest V12 Aston. It came with a 6-speed manual or a Touchtronic automatic: check clutch wear on a manual and smooth shifts on an automatic, and look up the VIN's open recalls at nhtsa.gov.
The V8 Vantage (2005-2017) is the driver's choice: a balanced chassis with a 6-speed manual, or the single-clutch Sportshift automated manual offered from 2007.
The Rapide is the cheapest way to carry four people in a V12 Aston, at $52K in our data.
Aston Martin maintenance is expensive. Find a specialist and get a running-cost estimate before you buy.
Buy on records. A cheap Aston with gaps in its service history is the most expensive Aston to own.
Classic Astons (DB4, DB5, DB6) are restoration-sensitive: originality, matching numbers and documented work drive their prices.
Median completed auction price and the middle 50% of sales. Ranges share one scale; a wider bar means a wider spread of sale prices.
Swipe across for sale counts, trends and mileage →
| Model / version | Median Price | Middle 50% | Sales | 12-mo Trend | Avg Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DB7 | $26,250 | $20,288 – $33,250 | 52 | -19.1% | 31,062 |
| DB9 | $40,250 | $34,000 – $50,850 | 147 | -8.3% | 27,192 |
| Vantage | $50,800 | $40,250 – $83,875 | 298 | +20.6% | 24,306 |
| Rapide | $51,500 | $44,375 – $64,000 | 39 | +20.1% | 29,629 |
| Lagonda | $55,000 | $49,000 – $56,500 | 5 | — | 22,431 |
| Virage (2011-2012) | $55,888 | $54,000 – $63,000 | 13 | — | 23,140 |
| Vanquish | $80,000 | $58,000 – $127,082 | 86 | +8.1% | 17,530 |
| DBX | $99,000 | $87,000 – $144,750 | 18 | — | 18,813 |
| DB11 | $104,756 | $93,125 – $124,250 | 44 | +6.8% | 13,197 |
| DBS V8 & V8 & V8 Vantage | $130,400 | $84,875 – $163,875 | 16 | — | 44,289 |
| DBS | $150,000 | $76,500 – $200,000 | 41 | -20.4% | 17,037 |
| DB1 & DB2 & DB2/4 & DB Mark III | $232,400 | $184,800 – $307,400 | 14 | — | 29,462 |
| DB6 | $260,700 | $244,975 – $338,750 | 6 | — | 60,918 |
| DB4 | $412,000 | $377,625 – $477,750 | 12 | — | 32,166 |
| DB5 | $1,022,500 | $686,000 – $1,236,000 | 6 | — | 64,183 |
Based on 797 completed North American auction sales from the last 2 years on the online auctions and auction houses we track, priced in US or Canadian dollars. Sales in other currencies are left out, since their prices carry other taxes and duties, and so are fixed-price listings, which record an asking price. Canadian prices are converted to USD. Each price is the median sale, the way our valuations work, and typical ranges show the middle half of sales (25th–75th percentile). The sample is refreshed regularly. A change in the cars sold can change the median without any individual car gaining or losing value.