An Aston Martin DB5 with an unusually personal history has been revived after a 50-year wait, following a full factory restoration by Aston Martin Works in Newport Pagnell, England. The car, a 1965 ...

The Cliveden House Hotel, about 30 miles outside of London, has been chosen by RM Sotheby’s as the venue for an impressive auction of collector cars to be held on Wednesday, June 12. Among some ...

When he was just a teenager, John Williams decided he wanted to own an Aston Martin DB5. After saving up for a year and taking overtime whenever he could, John found the scratch he needed to make his ...

John Williams with his restored DB5. (Aston Martin/Cover Images) An Aston Martin DB5 that a teenager bought for £900 in the 1970s could net its long-time owner £1 million more than 50 years later.

A jaw-dropping 1965 Aston Martin DB5 Vantage—arguably the crown jewel of British automotive royalty—is set to steal the show at Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas auction at the end of October. This isn’t just ...

Replaced by the DB6 after 1,021 units were assembled in Newport Pagnell, the DB5 is, without a shadow of a doubt, Aston Martin’s most revered production car. Made famous by Albert Romolo Broccoli’s ...

The rarity was one of just 123 DB5 convertibles ever built and was delivered to Brown in January of 1964. As you might expect, it was built to the highest specifications, with a 4.0-liter engine, a ...

Of course, if you’re the kind of collector uninterested getting your hands greasy, this auction might not for you. Bonhams isn’t kidding when it says that this DB5—which dates to the car’s second year ...

Many of the things we humans do when we're young can easily be described as stupid and reckless. But in some cases, one's dream-come-true early in life could turn into a goldmine decades in the future ...

A rare chance to own an Aston Martin DB5 in a completely unrestored state is coming up soon. An extensively used right-hand-drive 1963 Aston Martin DB5 will go under the hammer at the RM Sotheby's ...

David Brown bought Aston Martin in 1947 and his legacy continues to this day as that’s where the ‘DB’ moniker comes from. While that’s interesting to note, we’re far more intrigued by this 1964 DB5 ...

An Aston Martin DB5 bought for less than £1,000 in the early 1970s has just completed a full restoration at the hands of the British luxury car firm's specialist classic division - realising the dream ...