< Go back

The 1957 Aston Martin DB5 is the epitome of mid‑century automotive elegance, a timeless icon that captures the classic British spirit. While its individual Aston Martin Classics price depends on a series of variables like condition, mileage, and certification, the market places it firmly in the high‑end luxury segment. Whether you are a first‑time collector or an experienced enthusiast, understanding how a 1957 Aston Martin evaluates and retains its value is essential.

• Engine: 4.4 L Twin‑Cam V8, 318 hp @ 5,550 rpm
• Transmission: 4‑speed manual ( Tremec T-10 )
• Fuel Type: Gasoline (premium required)
• Dimensions (L × W × H): 184 in × 73 in × 58 in
• Wheelbase: 120 in
• Weight: 3,400 lb (empty)
• Drive: Rear‑wheel drive
• Power‑to‑Weight Ratio: 0.093 hp/lb (approx.)
• Suspension: Independent front & rear coil‑over with hydraulic shock absorbers
• Features: Synthetic leather seats, automatic dual‑tone body paint, classic steering wheel, hand‑crafted stainless‑steel exhaust system

When you’re researching the used Aston Martin Classics price for a 1957 model, the first step is to audit the vehicle’s provenance. Known factors such as factory refurbishment, restoration work, and documentation can influence pricing. A genuine vintage car in showroom condition will fetch a premium compared to one that has undergone numerous repairs or has non‑original components.

Depreciation Insight: Aston Martin Classics Depreciation

Classic car owners often ask, “What is a 1957 Aston Martin Classics worth?” While this depends on multiple variables, a general depreciation outline can help set realistic expectations:

• Initial year: Typically loses 15–20% of its value in the first year after new, due to the influx of newer models
• Year 2–3: Depreciation slows to around 5–8% annually; careful maintenance preserves value
• Year 4–10: Wheels of depreciation level off; cars can hold or even appreciate if maintained in original condition and the market’s classic appetite grows

Overall, an authentic 1957 Aston Martin that has been well maintained can experience a compounded depreciation of roughly 55–65% over a decade, but that figure may be offset by supply‑side scarcity.

Pricing Context: Aston Martin Classics 1957 Price

When discussing the market value, collectors often speak of “used Aston Martin Classics price” without a definitive figure. In practice, valuations for a 1957 Aston Martin will vary significantly based on:

• Refurbishment restoration versus restoration after purchase
• Mileage and service history
• Originality of components and parts
• Documentation and authenticity certificates
• Geographic location of the auction or sale

Because of these variables, referencing the Aston Martin Classics 1957 price is best achieved via multiple reputable sources—auction results, dealer listings, and specialist publication data. That said, the general consensus is that a pristine example will range from $300,000 to above $500,000, with variations that reflect the condition and homologation status of the car.

Comparison to Similar Models

In order to get a fuller picture, compare the 1957 DB5 to contemporaneous classics:

• 1962 Aston Martin DB4 – slightly smaller engine (3.7 L) but similar design, typically priced 10–15% lower than a 1957 DB5
• 1964 Mini Cooper S – a different segment but comparably prized; roughly $30–40 k in the used market versus over $350 k for the DB5
• 1969 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 – larger V8 and more popular among American collectors; this model is usually valued 15-20% higher in the US than the Aston Martin in European markets due to demand

These comparisons illustrate the premium nature

---

Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	£195,000.00		Unlock all links
5 years ago	used	£195,000.00		Unlock all links