Rebuilt by Q by the conclusion of Spectre, the iconic Aston Martin DB5 returns again in No Time To Die. This DB5 features a brand-new Italian registration plate and a pair of miniguns behind the front headlights, useful aids for 007 as he finds himself in a raging car chase through the streets of southern Italy. This classic is never far away from the inevitable action that follows James Bond wherever he goes. One of the most famous cars in the world thanks to its association with James Bond, the Aston Martin DB5 was first released in 1963. A luxury grand tourer built for long distance yet high speed driving, the car was evolved from the Aston Martin DB4 Series V with the addition of a new and more powerful engine constructed entirely from aluminum. Featuring a now modest top speed of 145mph, the DB5 boasted a luxurious interior including wool pile carpets, leather reclining seats and even a fire extinguisher. Over one thousand cars were originally produced between 1963 and 1965, with an additional twenty-five going into production in 2020 as special edition James Bond releases, each costing £2.75m.
Rebuilt by Q by the conclusion of Spectre, the iconic Aston Martin DB5 returns again in No Time To Die. This DB5 features a brand-new Italian registration plate and a pair of miniguns behind the front headlights, useful aids for 007 as he finds himself in a raging car chase through the streets of southern Italy. This classic is never far away from the inevitable action that follows James Bond wherever he goes. One of the most famous cars in the world thanks to its association with James Bond, the Aston Martin DB5 was first released in 1963. A luxury grand tourer built for long distance yet high speed driving, the car was evolved from the Aston Martin DB4 Series V with the addition of a new and more powerful engine constructed entirely from aluminum. Featuring a now modest top speed of 145mph, the DB5 boasted a luxurious interior including wool pile carpets, leather reclining seats and even a fire extinguisher. Over one thousand cars were originally produced between 1963 and 1965, with an additional twenty-five going into production in 2020 as special edition James Bond releases, each costing £2.75m.
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Rebuilt by Q by the conclusion of Spectre, the iconic Aston Martin DB5 returns again in No Time To Die. This DB5 features a brand-new Italian registration plate and a pair of miniguns behind the front headlights, useful aids for 007 as he finds himself in a raging car chase through the streets of southern Italy. This classic is never far away from the inevitable action that follows James Bond wherever he goes. One of the most famous cars in the world thanks to its association with James Bond, the Aston Martin DB5 was first released in 1963. A luxury grand tourer built for long distance yet high speed driving, the car was evolved from the Aston Martin DB4 Series V with the addition of a new and more powerful engine constructed entirely from aluminum. Featuring a now modest top speed of 145mph, the DB5 boasted a luxurious interior including wool pile carpets, leather reclining seats and even a fire extinguisher. Over one thousand cars were originally produced between 1963 and 1965, with an additional twenty-five going into production in 2020 as special edition James Bond releases, each costing £2.75m.
Rebuilt by Q by the conclusion of Spectre, the iconic Aston Martin DB5 returns again in No Time To Die. This DB5 features a brand-new Italian registration plate and a pair of miniguns behind the front headlights, useful aids for 007 as he finds himself in a raging car chase through the streets of southern Italy. This classic is never far away from the inevitable action that follows James Bond wherever he goes. One of the most famous cars in the world thanks to its association with James Bond, the Aston Martin DB5 was first released in 1963. A luxury grand tourer built for long distance yet high speed driving, the car was evolved from the Aston Martin DB4 Series V with the addition of a new and more powerful engine constructed entirely from aluminum. Featuring a now modest top speed of 145mph, the DB5 boasted a luxurious interior including wool pile carpets, leather reclining seats and even a fire extinguisher. Over one thousand cars were originally produced between 1963 and 1965, with an additional twenty-five going into production in 2020 as special edition James Bond releases, each costing £2.75m.
Last updated at 14/11/2024 07:16:35
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originally posted on corgi.co.uk
originally posted on corgi.co.uk
originally posted on corgi.co.uk
Number of pieces | 1 |
Assembly Required | No |
Material Type(s) | Metal Plastic |
Material Care Instructions | Wipe Clean |
Radio Control Suitability | car, home |
Updated about 18 hours ago
Number of pieces | 1 |
Assembly Required | No |
Material Type(s) | Metal Plastic |
Material Care Instructions | Wipe Clean |
Radio Control Suitability | car, home |