Discussion
If the DB9 was as Marek described it 'fundamental to what Aston Martin stands for', implying other models are then developed along more specialist lines from it, then I think the design bar just got raised significantly,,,,that is 'IF' the artist has got it right, I do hope so.
PS: Some artist, who is he/she?
PS: Some artist, who is he/she?
Edited by Y100 on Tuesday 8th December 11:21
it won't actually be like this in production ....it's just to give a flavour of what's on the way....they are not really going to shove 22" wheels in those arches ....I remember on this forum many slagged off the new Vanquish which I thought was beautiful ....if this is the next generation of Astons then they have got it right ......... good job Aston
Mine is at Stratstone today for its service and just had the call to say ......no problems apart from a very slightly leaking AC system which I have recharged for £55 every spring and a little surface rust on some break pipes .......jolly nice new service facility i have to say .......as always, thank you to Stratstone for looking after my DB9 so well and previously my 2 DB7's
Mine is at Stratstone today for its service and just had the call to say ......no problems apart from a very slightly leaking AC system which I have recharged for £55 every spring and a little surface rust on some break pipes .......jolly nice new service facility i have to say .......as always, thank you to Stratstone for looking after my DB9 so well and previously my 2 DB7's

One of the things I like the most on current models is the small number of cut lines in the front. On most cars, you've got cut lines for the headlights, but not the case with Astons. And only 2 bonnet cut lines since they go all the way to the front, allowing a nice clean bonnet without the need for a separate bumper cut line. This is pretty unique to the current gen of Astons; the rendition is a step backwards in that area, if true.
DB9VolanteDriver said:
One of the things I like the most on current models is the small number of cut lines in the front. On most cars, you've got cut lines for the headlights, but not the case with Astons. And only 2 bonnet cut lines since they go all the way to the front, allowing a nice clean bonnet without the need for a separate bumper cut line. This is pretty unique to the current gen of Astons; the rendition is a step backwards in that area, if true.
I agree, the DB10 had no cut lines at all.F1NDW said:
DB9VolanteDriver said:
One of the things I like the most on current models is the small number of cut lines in the front. On most cars, you've got cut lines for the headlights, but not the case with Astons. And only 2 bonnet cut lines since they go all the way to the front, allowing a nice clean bonnet without the need for a separate bumper cut line. This is pretty unique to the current gen of Astons; the rendition is a step backwards in that area, if true.
I agree, the DB10 had no cut lines at all.I have to say, when the first images of the V8Vantage were published back in 2005/6 (or whatever) I genuinely thought wow, that's stunning. So much so that I immediately placed a £1000 holding deposit on one at HWM. By comparison none of those images move me in the same way. So I would say Mr Reichman has his work cut out to design something truly stunning and none of those are anywhere near.
Gassing Station | Aston Martin | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff






