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Aston Martin

Aston Martin - DB5 (1966)

Are you fascinated by classic British motoring and wondering about the Aston Martin DB5 price you’d be looking at today? The 1966 Aston Martin DB5 remains a symbol of luxury and performance, and its valuation opens a window into a craft that blends heritage with unmistakable style. While the cost of a pristine example can vary extensively across markets and conditions, the general conversation around the used Aston Martin DB5 price leaves many potential buyers curious: what is a 1966 Aston Martin DB5 worth in today’s collector circles? Below we break down the essential facts, key specifications, depreciation dynamics, and how this iconic model stacks up against its rivals.

Key specifications of the Aston Martin DB5 (1965‑1976) are succinctly summarized in the list below. These figures are taken from official brand data and widely accepted collector references, ensuring that enthusiasts get a complete view without the noise of anecdotal claims.

  • Engine: 5.0 L (5,046 cc) inline‑six, twin‑charged with twin superchargers producing about 280 lb‑ft of torque at 3,200 rpm, and 260 hp at 4,800 rpm.
  • Transmission: 4‑speed manual gearbox, selected by the power‑shifting Sortimo’ automatic as an option, unlike later models that stayed manual.
  • Fuel Type: Premium gasoline (no diesel or petrol‑electric variants).
  • Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive.
  • Dimensions: Length 184 in (4,690 mm); Width 71 in (1,800 mm); Height 58 in (1,470 mm); Wheelbase 127 in (3,220 mm); Curb weight 2,800 lb (1,270 kg).
  • Exterior: Classic body‑kit design with distinctive smooth underbody panels and iconic “fifties” chrome accents.
  • Interior: Fully leather‑wrapped seats, wood trim, dual‑on‑board radios, power steering, and an optional electro‑electric door lock system.
  • Performance: 0‑60 mph in 6.7 seconds (interior‑reported), top speed approximately 141 mph (to be qualified for safety).

Understanding Aston Martin DB5 depreciation is crucial when comparing the Aston Martin DB5 1966 price to today's market. Classic cars are typically seen as appreciating assets, but not all vehicles maintain even a subdued rate of decline. For the DB5, the depreciation curve looks like this, based on average market data from well‑established auction houses and specialist dealerships: