Aston Martin DB7

Often credited with saving the company, the Aston Martin DB7 combined timeless Ian Callum styling with a supercharged inline-6. It's now a popular and accessible entry point for collectors wanting to own a piece of the brand's history.

Aston Martin DB7 sold for a median of $26,226 over the last 12 months, based on 74 auction sales; the middle 50% sold between $20,042 and $31,857. 104 currently for sale.

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Aston Martin DB7 prices by version

VersionMedian saleMiddle 50%Auction sales
DB7 Vantage$27k$23k–$34k44
DB7$21k$18k–$28k25
DB7 GT & GTA$38k$32k–$48k4

Auction sales in the last 12 months; prices leave out salvage and other branded titles.

Aston Martin DB7 prices by year

YearMedian (3 yrs)Middle 50%Sales (3 yrs)For sale now
1995$17k$15k–$24k80
1996$24k$20k–$27k80
1997$20k$17k–$26k2211
1998$21k$19k–$28k1512
1999$21k$17k–$27k50
2000$28k$23k–$38k1921
2001$26k$22k–$32k3313
2002$27k$21k–$30k2922
2003$34k$29k–$89k3716
2004$43k$32k–$45k91

Auction sales in the last 3 years; prices leave out salvage and other branded titles.

Listings

The Aston Martin DB7, launched in 1994, was the car that saved the company. Developed under Ford ownership, it used a heavily modified Jaguar XJS platform and featured a timeless design by Ian Callum. Initial models were powered by a TWR-developed, supercharged 3.2-liter inline-6, offering 335 horsepower and a classic grand tourer feel.

Collectors appreciate the DB7 for its pivotal role in Aston Martin's history and its accessible price. The introduction of the DB7 Vantage in 1999, with its 5.9-liter V12 engine, significantly boosted performance and desirability. Limited editions like the V12 GT, GTA, and the ultra-rare Zagato-bodied variants are the most collectible and command the highest prices.

The market for the DB7 is mature, with an average sale price around $40,000 making it one of the most affordable ways into modern Aston Martin ownership. The wide price spectrum reflects the vast difference between neglected high-mileage cars and pristine, low-mileage special editions. Well-maintained V12 models, especially with manual transmissions, represent a strong value in the collector market.

Buying Tips

  • Check for rust meticulously, especially on the front subframe, floor pans, jacking points, and around the rear wheel arches.
  • The supercharged inline-6 can have timing chain and tensioner issues; the V12 is known for oil leaks and coil pack failures. A complete service history is crucial for either engine.
  • Test all electronics, paying close attention to the air conditioning system, which is a known weak point, and ensure all dashboard gauges function correctly.
  • Suspension bushings, particularly in the rear, are a common wear item. Look for records of replacement or budget for the work.
  • Inspect the interior for sun damage, including cracked leather on the dashboard and seats, and peeling lacquer on the wood trim.

Prices range from $3,400 for project cars to $265,000 for top-spec, low-mileage examples.

915 Aston Martin DB7 vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 104 currently live.

Data sourced from auction results and dealer and private listings, including Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, Mecum, RM Sotheby’s and eBay Motors. Updated daily.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an Aston Martin DB7 cost?

Over the last 12 months, Aston Martin DB7 sold for a median of $26,226 across 74 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $20,042 and $31,857. There are 104 currently for sale.

How many Aston Martin DB7 listings are for sale right now?

There are 104 Aston Martin DB7 listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.

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