The 2017 Aston Martin DB11 is the extraordinary successor to the DB9 (the DB10 was an extremely small run of vehicles created for the James Bond film, Spectre). Unveiled at the 2016 Geneva Motor ...

Aerodynamics were a big concern in the DB11's design. This is most readily apparent from the large splitter at the front of the car, which wouldn't look amiss on one of Aston Martin's GTE race cars.

Aston Martin announced changes to its 2022 lineup, including an extra 25 horsepower for the V-8–powered DB11, which now makes 528 hp. The V-12–powered DB11 AMR is now just called the DB11 ...

Years ago, on a motorcycle magazine in another life ... fresh from a thoroughly enjoyable drive in the then-new V8 DB11, and Aston Martin’s chief engineer Matt Becker.

Board Technology: Smarter BeautyInfotainment: It Works NowPerformance: Who Needs A V12?Performance ImpressionsRide and ...

Compare the raw agility of the Lotus Emira with the refined luxury of the Aston Martin DB11. Trump issues executive ... First Animated Film to Do So Former motorcycle gang member qualifies for ...

At the 2016 Geneva Motor Show, Aston Martin gave its adoring fans the next object of their affection with the unveiling of the DB11. For Aston Martin, the DB11 is one of the most important cars in ...

The DB11 is an altogether new model for 2017—and the most important Aston Martin has launched in years, if not its entire lifetime. For too long, bemoan critics, Aston Martin has skated by on ...

VERDICT The DB11 is a spectacular way to flaunt success and exploit roadway curves. Beyond its unmistakably British branding and endless James Bond references, Aston Martin has a reputation for ...

Now the wait is over. The 2017 Aston Martin DB11 represents the first totally new car from the Gaydon company in over a decade, and it precedes a series of rapid-fire, all-new vehicles arriving ...

But when Aston Martin boss Andy Palmer describes the company’s latest creation, the DB11, as “the most important car in the firm’s 103-year existence”, he may actually be understating ...