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Aston Martin

Aston Martin - Classics (1930)

For collectors and automotive historians alike, the iconic 1930 Aston Martin Classics represent a rare intersection of British engineering, elegance, and performance. While each individual vehicle carries its own story, market discussions often center on fundamental questions: What is a 1930 Aston Martin Classics worth? How does its Aston Martin Classics price compare to contemporaries? And to what extent do Aston Martin Classics depreciation rates affect long‑term ownership costs? Understanding these dynamics is key to making an informed appraisal or purchase decision.

Featured 1930 Aston Martin Classic Model

  • Model: Aston Martin 530/2 (also known as the “Aston Martins of the 1930s”)
  • Year of Manufacture: 1930
  • Engine: 4.5 L (4,491 cc) 6‑cylinder inline, two‑stroke, gasoline—producing roughly 90 hp at 3,100 rpm.
  • Transmission: 3‑speed manual (sometimes upgraded to 4‑speed in later revisions).
  • Fuel Type: Petrol.
  • Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive, front‑engine layout.
  • Dimensions:
    • Length: 170 in (4,333 mm)
    • Width: 65 in (1,650 mm)
    • Height: 52 in (1,320 mm)
    • Wheelbase: 110 in (2,794 mm)
  • Weight: Approx. 3,300 lb (1,497 kg) when fully equipped.
  • Performance:
    • Top Speed: 80 mph (128 km/h) (typical for 1930 “Grand Touring” models).
    • 0‑60 mph Acceleration: 12–15 seconds (based on remaining mechanical components).
  • Body Styles:
    • Convertibles and hardtops under a single share‑off body (standard until 1938).
    • Availability of a 4‑seat touring version in later releases.

These specifications outline the core attributes that influence valuation across the screen. For a buyer consulting Aston Martin Classics price ranges, both the original specifications and the condition grading of each individual car remain essential factors.

Depreciation and Value over Time

Classic automotive collectors often ask how asset value changes after ownership begins. While the vintage car market can be unpredictable, certain depreciation patterns have emerged from available sales data and enthusiast consensus. Below are generalized estimates that can serve as a baseline for your research: