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Aston Martin

Aston Martin - DB7 (1996)

Discover the timeless allure of the Aston Martin DB7 – a car that melds iconic British design with exhilarating performance. Since its launch in the early 1990s, the DB7 has become a benchmark for luxury supseries, especially the 1996 model that first saw the road. Whether you’re a new enthusiast or a seasoned collector, understanding the Aston Martin DB7 price landscape is essential. Though each vehicle’s valuation varies by market and condition, the following guide offers expert insight into what you can realistically expect when evaluating a 1996 Aston Martin DB7 or gently‑used examples.

  • Model year: 1996
  • Engine: 4.0‑liter V8 Twin‑Turbos, 500 hp, 6.5‑second 0–100 km/h
  • Transmission: 6‑speed automatic or 5‑speed manual
  • Fuel type: Premium unleaded
  • Powertrain: Rear‑wheel drive with active suspension
  • Exterior: 8.1 m wheelbase, 4.06 m length, 1.87 m width, 1.23 m height
  • Trim options: DBS, P,I, L, Camber, Limited Quattro Mod
  • Performance: Top speed 330 km/h, braking 0–200 km/h in 7 s
  • Interior: Hand‑stitched leather, Nappa leathers, custom wood veneers
  • Extras: Navigation system, 22‑inch aluminum wheels, Versatile “Milestone” packages
  • Optional upgrades: Sports packages, extended hood, “Be…eybl” carbon fibre tweaks

When you google “Aston Martin DB7 1996 price,” you’ll encounter a spectrum of values that reflect condition, mileage, and geographic location. A well‑maintained, low‑mileage 1996 model could sit in the upper end of the pricing range, while a heavily used example will see a more modest value. The term “used Aston Martin DB7 price” often serves as a starting point for buyers wondering if the luxe vehicle fits their budget and lifestyle.

Depreciation Insights

It’s essential to factor Aston Martin DB7 depreciation into any purchase decision. Luxury cars, especially those that require significant maintenance, tend to follow a distinct depreciation curve:

  • First year: Typically loses 15–20% of its value.
  • Second to third year: Holds steady at around 10–12% annual depreciation.
  • Beyond five years: Slows to 5–7% per year, reflecting a shift from new car attrition to collectible appreciation.

Because the Aston Martin DB7 was originally priced in the high‑four‑to‑low‑five‑figures range, a realistic estimate for a 1996 model’s first‑year value is between 35% and 40% of the original price range. Subsequent depreciation slows


Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link
3 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £24,950.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £19,950.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £19,950.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £19,950.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £19,950.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £42,995.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £41,450.00 Unlock all links
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