But we remember the Lambo.But some cars were cool before Hollywood got hold of them. And others, well, not so much. So here is our list of cars that we think Hollywood has helped put on the map.

The Jaguar E-Type, known in the States as the XK-E, is one of the most iconic cars in history thanks to its instantly recognizable design. First launched at the 1961 Geneva Motor Show, the E-Type was ...

Although Bond's car in the book was the DB Mark III, EON Productions improbably convinced Aston Martin to let it use the prototype DB5 for the film. Stears promptly brainstormed a number of ...

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.

May 20, 2024 Car of the Week: This Rare, Restored ’65 Aston Martin DB5 Drop-Top Could Fetch $1.3 Million at Auction One of only 123 examples of the model variant built, the convertible will be ...

In this scene, the Aston Martin is not part of the kit provided by MI6. James Bond has to fight to win the right to be behind the wheel of his character’s mythical car. It’s a strategic battle ...

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.

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 ...

He said of Aston’s most famous model: “The David Brown era gave us so many great Aston Martin sports cars but none more recognisable, revered, and desired as the DB5, which laid the ...

If none of that is enough to scare you off, the disassembled DB5 is set to go up for auction on July 14. Bonham’s expects the car to sell for between $282,000 and $385,000 when it goes up for ...

An Aston Martin DB5 stunt car used during the filming of James Bond’s No Time To Die raised £2,922,000 ($3.53 million) during a recent Christie’s charity auction in London.