Aston Martin For Sale

Both new and used Aston Martin cars are a rare sight in America but, contrary to many other low-volume sports cars, finding a cheap Aston Martin second-hand isn’t quite as difficult. An old Aston Martin is never going to cost only a few hundred dollars, but there is actually a reasonable choice for less than $30,000. If you want to buy an Aston Martin near you, it might be a bit more difficult, unless you live in a big city, because the number of Aston Martin used cars to buy out there is quite low. Still, a long history of beautiful sports cars and GTs since the company’s founding in 1913 means that there is a good selection of models to choose from, and the perfect Aston Martin for sale in the USA might be waiting at a dealership near you. And because it’s easy to find and buy Aston Martin cars online, this is where you should start shopping.

How To Buy Aston Martin Used Cars On The Internet

Of course, you’ll still have to view and test drive a car you’re considering buying, but the part where you shop around to compile your shortlist starts on the internet. If you’re looking for one of the current or more recent Aston Martin models, you should peruse CarBuzz’s extensive Aston Martin reviews, where you can read up about each model’s specs and features, as well as see how they compare and what BuzzScore ratings we gave them. Then start shopping on our used-cars page, where you can enter your US ZIP code and start searching for an Aston Martin near you by setting a search radius in miles. You might have to increase this radius if you can find what you’re looking for nearby.

Things To Keep In Mind When You’re Browsing Used Aston Martin Models for Sale

Aston Martins have been affected by several recalls over the past few years, so look up your model on the NHTSA website and check which recalls were issued and what customer complaints there were. All safety-critical recalls must be done free of charge, so it’s not a deal-breaker if a car you’re considering has not been repaired yet - you can simply take it to an Aston Martin dealership to have it fixed after you’ve bought the car. The worst recall year was for the 2012 V8 Vantage, which was recalled seven times for transmission and clutch problems, issues with door locks and seat heaters, and breaking accelerator pedals. The latter two problems affected various models, including the 2014 DB9 and 2013-2014 V8 Vantage, which also suffered from transmission/clutch problems and unopenable doors. By now, all these problems should have been attended to. Take an expert along on the test drive and don’t buy a car without a complete vehicle and maintenance history.

FAQs about used Aston Martins for sale