A wild collection of Aston Martins from the 2010 and 2011 model years is heading to auction next month and each car is incredibly eye-catching, bathed in a bright shade of orange with matching orange leather interiors.
In total, the collection consists of eight different Aston Martin models specially commissioned for a collector in Swiss specification. Each car is painted in a color the British firm calls Orange No. 1 and will be sold with a sales invoice and a photocopied EC Certificate of Conformity. The eight Aston Martins have also received recent recommissionings by Stratton Motor Company.
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The collection being sold by Bonhams includes each of the eight vehicles that Aston Martin built in 2010 and 2011. The two most valuable are a 2010 DBS Coupe with 183 km (114 miles) on the clock and a 2011 DBS Volante that has been driven just 184 km (114 miles). Both are expected to sell for between €80,000 ($98,045) and €120,000 ($147,068). In addition to sharing the same orange paint, the cabins of the eight vehicles are clad in orange leather across the seats, door panels, transmission tunnel, and dashboard while complemented by cream-colored carpets and floor mats.
Expected to sell for between €60,000 ($73,534) and €90,000 ($110,301) are a 2011 DB9 Coupe and 2011 DB9 Volante that have been driven 113 km (70 miles) and 129 km (80 miles) respectively. Both are in immaculate condition and look like they just rolled off the production line.
One of our personal favorites from the selection is a 2010 Aston Martin V12 Vantage Coupe driven just 125 km (78 miles) since being delivered. It should sell for between €50,000 ($61,287) and €80,000 ($98,045) and is also being offered alongside a 2010 V8 Vantage Roadster and a V8 Vantage Coupe (driven 379 km/235 miles and 342 km/212 miles respectively), both of which are tipped to sell for between €40,000 ($49,021) and €60,000 ($73,534). The final car making up the collection is a 2010 Rapide with 130 km (81 miles) under its belt. It is also expected to sell for between €40,000 ($49,021) and €60,000 ($73,534).
Interestingly, each of the eight cars is being sold without a reserve, and given that the overt exterior and interior finishes will likely turn off a few buyers, it might be possible to snap up a bargain.
