Aston Martin will release 25 limited edition DB5 cars, first seen in the James Bond film Goldfinger. They'll come fully loaded with all the iconic gadgets.

Cars are Andrew's jam, as is strawberry. After spending years as a regular ol' car fanatic, he started working his way through the echelons of the automotive industry, starting out as social-media ...

An Aston Martin DB5 replica stunt car used during the filming of the James Bond film "No Time to Die" is among 60 007-related lots coming up for auction.

Two years ago, Aston Martin announced a run of 25 DB5 Continuation cars that would be track-only reproductions of the gadget-laden DB5 from the James Bond ...

Even at 60 Years Old, the Aston Martin DB5 Still Feels Like a Serious Sports Car: We only had half an hour behind the wheel, but the timeless classic nevertheless felt incredibly special.

This Aston Martin DB5 Junior was made for kids who love 007. At two-thirds scale, it is still big enough for adults who remain young at heart, however.

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 ...

In 1946, David Brown answered a classified ad in the London Times selling a “High Class Motor Business” for £30,000. That business turned out to be Aston Martin, which Brown bought a year ...

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.

The Aston Martin is part of Bond, and technology is getting better and better. The DB5 is a great car to watch and all that, but if we had to jump the DB5 now, I don't know if it would survive.

Essentially a DB5 with some DB6 updates, this variant ran from October 1965 through October 1966. It’s also worth noting that Aston Martin has revived the DB5 as a continuation model in 2020, of ...

Aston Martin hesitantly gave EON productions, who produced both early Bond movies the DB5 appeared in, two 1964 Aston Martin DB5s to use for filming.