Aston Martin 1921
Aston Martin A3
A3 is the oldest surviving Aston Martin identified by the Aston Martin Heritage Trust. It is a 1921 prototype with a long history of modification and a documented restoration toward its original…

A MORE CONSIDERED COLLECTION
These are existing vehicle profiles grouped by their recorded classification. Read each profile for its own source notes, image context and production scope. A shared collection does not establish that different editions or chassis are the same identity.
THE COLLECTION
88 profiles
Aston Martin 1921
A3 is the oldest surviving Aston Martin identified by the Aston Martin Heritage Trust. It is a 1921 prototype with a long history of modification and a documented restoration toward its original…
Aston Martin 1972
The 1972 AM Vantage was the rare six-cylinder successor within the revised DBS-era range, with seventy cars in Aston Martin’s account. Its two-headlamp appearance and lower-output role make it an exception to…
Aston Martin 1940
Atom is Aston Martin’s experimental saloon developed from 1939 and completed in 1940. It combines a rigid integral framework with a practical four-door body and a history of continuing technical development. The…
Aston Martin 1980
The Aston Martin Bulldog is the unique experimental road-car concept developed in 1978–1980. Its dramatic shape and twin-turbo engine pursued a 200-mph ambition that the restored object later fulfilled in 2023. That…
Aston Martin 2013
The CC100 was Aston Martin’s 2013 centenary speedster concept, connecting modern design with DBR1 inspiration. The manufacturer describes the original celebration object as one-off, while the specialist archive records a second commission…
Aston Martin 1915
Coal Scuttle is the foundational Aston Martin prototype associated with the marque’s earliest years and its 1915 registration. Its collecting importance is historical: the car is not authenticated as a presently surviving…
Aston Martin 2011
The Cygnet & colette was a 2011 city-car collaboration combining Works Tailored craftsmanship with the Paris retailer’s distinctive colours and details. Fourteen was the announced programme; a later specialist account attributes a…
Aston Martin 1948
The Two Litre Sports, retrospectively called DB1, was launched at the 1948 Motor Show under David Brown’s ownership. Its connection to Atom makes it a key postwar foundation model. Published counts disagree…
Aston Martin 1953
DB3S is Aston Martin’s postwar sports-racing series introduced in 1953. The reviewed sources distinguish eleven works cars from twenty customer cars, giving a scoped total of thirty-one. Its body and engine development,…
Aston Martin 1961
The DB4 Convertible brought open touring to Aston Martin’s DB4 family, with seventy examples in the original programme. Introduced in 1961, it combines Touring’s design with a strengthened open-body chassis. Original engine…
Aston Martin 1959
The original Aston Martin DB4 GT brought a shorter, lighter competition-focused specification to the DB4 family in 1959. Aston Martin Works identifies 75 original GTs, distinct from nineteen original Zagatos and the…
Aston Martin 1961
The DB4 GT Bertone Jet is the unique coachbuilt Aston Martin associated with chassis 0201L and a Giorgetto Giugiaro design for Bertone. Its chassis was dispatched in late 1960 and the completed…
THE RARITY RIDES STANDARD
A limited offer is not automatically a completed-production total. A surviving vehicle is not a complete factory census. We keep those distinctions visible and link each collection back to the individual profile’s evidence.
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