The DB5 — DB for David Brown, who owned Aston in the 1940s and ’50s — was launched at the Frankfurt motor show only a few months before the movie debuted.

During RM Auctions' Battersea Evolution event in London, Paul McCartney's 1964 Aston Martin DB5 was one of 93 lots on the block. It worked its way just above its pre-sale estimate of£300,000 to ...

Aston Martin Celebrates 60 Years of Goldfinger with 007 Experience in London: The first James Bond film to feature the iconic Aston Martin DB5.

Aston Martin announced a new 007-inspired pop-up speakeasy experience on Thursday. Called House of Q, the bar is located inside London’s Burlington Arcade, accessible through a secret door ...

Now the brand's collaboration with the mysterious Q has received a real-life visitor experience, with the opening of a secret bar in London featuring Aston Martin items tied to the DB5 from the ...

An extensively used right-hand-drive 1963 Aston Martin DB5 will go under the hammer at the RM Sotheby's London auction on Nov. 4.

Production of the DB5 ran for just two years at Aston Martin's previous Newport Pagnell factory, after which Aston Martin replaced the car with the DB6. In all, a mere 887 coupes, 123 convertibles ...

Surprisingly, the Aston Martin DB5 isn't as fast as one would assume a superspy's car to be, which is probably why Q upgraded Bond's ride to include machine guns, a bullet shield, and a smoke screen.

If you had $13,000 to spend on a new car for model year 1964 (that's about $133,650 in 2025 money), why would you have bought a new Aston Martin DB5?

In 1963, Aston Martin graced the world with the DB5, a sports car that went on to become an icon, thanks in part to being the preferred ride of a certain spy by the name of James Bond.

In 1963, Aston Martin graced the world with the DB5, a sports car that went on to become an icon, thanks in part to being the preferred ride of a certain spy by the name of James Bond.