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Aston Martin

Aston Martin - One-77 (2016)

For enthusiasts looking for the pinnacle of automotive engineering, the Aston Martin One‑77 stands as an icon of performance and exclusivity. Although originally unveiled in 2015, variants of the 2016 model are still circulating in the luxury market, offering buyers a glimpse of what a 2016 Aston Martin One‑77 is worth. With roughly 107 units ever built, this hyper‑hypercar commands attention with its aggressive styling and cutting‑edge technology. Below we provide a comprehensive overview of the car’s key specifications, depreciation patterns, and market positioning to help you gauge the true value of this masterpiece.

  • Engine: 6.5‑liter Supercharged V12, 603 hp (449 kW) and 680 Nm torque
  • Transmission: 6‑speed automatic (hands‑free mode)
  • Fuel Type: Premium gasoline
  • Top Speed: 351 km/h (218 mph)
  • Acceleration (0‑100 km/h): 3.0 s
  • Dimensions: Length 5,205 mm; Width 2,010 mm; Height 1,415 mm; Wheelbase 3,010 mm
  • Weight: 1,400 kg (all‑carbon construction)
  • Chassis: Fully carbon‑fiber monocoque
  • Brakes: 6‑piece carbon‑ceramic
  • Interior: Hand‑stitched leather, aluminum trim, custom one‑of‑a‑kind NOS‑numbered plate
  • Drive: All‑wheel‑drive (AWD) with all‑wheel‑steering for extreme agility

When evaluating any high‑performance, limited‑edition vehicle, price fluctuations are inevitable. Understanding the Aston Martin One‑77 depreciation curve is essential for both buyers and collectors looking to maximize value.

  • First year: Typically loses 10‑15% of its value on the secondary market.
  • Second to third years: Additional depreciation of 5‑8% per annum is common, bringing the total loss to roughly 20‑25%.
  • Longer term: As the car ages, especially beyond 15 years, depreciation slows dramatically, often stabilizing at 40‑45% of the original price for models that maintain excellent condition and complete service records.

The Aston Martin One‑77 depreciation trend is influenced by its limited production number, high maintenance costs, and the strong demand for rare hypercars. Unlike mainstream luxury vehicles, the depreciation rate for this model remains uneven, with certain models retaining value better when paired with robust provenance records.


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5 years ago used £400,000.00 Unlock all links
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