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Aston Martin DB7's on the rise.

by Mark | March 28, 2014
Aston Martin DB7's on the rise.

And so now it is the turn of the DB7. All sale prices in Europe have risen by up to 30% over the last 3 months, heralding the arrival of the next collectable Classic Car from Aston Martin. Initially, all of the Aston Martin models from the early cars right through to the Classic DB6 have experienced massive growth in their values, and for many years the growth in value of the Marque had stopped there. However, as with all hand-crafted cars, it was only a matter of time before values were to rise for this car,  the sensational successor to the crown. A reasonable Aston Martin DB7 could be purchased for as little as GB£18,000 ( AU$ 32,720 ) up until the end of 2013, although now that these cars have come of age, the exact same DB7 will now set a buyer back almost GB£30,000 ( AU$ 54,550 ), showing an average gain of 30% for the first quarter of 2014. A quick look at : www.carandclassic.co.uk will confirm the new pricing. Essentially it represents a profit of around GB£10,000 ( AU$ 18,800 ) for anyone that purchased in late 2013, and is selling now.

Of course the Aston Martin DB7 will just keep rising now, especially as we move towards the European Summer, when values of Sports, GT, and Convertible cars always rise. The DB7 is of course the next cab off the rank, being the successor to the infamous DB6 which found fame at the hands of one certain James Bond 007.  There has been a gap of many, many years between the DB6 and the DB7, which of course simply heightens consumer interest. The new car retained the curvy sleek GT lines of the DB6, although was now a product of a different factory, and so began to use some of the commercially used Ford parts to get the project launched, and into the showrooms. The design parmeters were simple : Create a stunning car with sensational performance and great driveability. Aston Martin achieved that and much more with the DB7, as it was indeed delightful to behold, as well as quick and comfortable. The 6 Litre V12 engine was an overbored Jaguar 5.3 Litre V12 with all of the latest in computer programmes, and the cvar was in fact built over the existing Jaguar XJS chassis and suspension.

Much Loved by Aston Martin enthusiasts, the DB7 will now also be loved by Investors as they jump into these cars.

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