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Aston Martin released its grand tourer model called DBS in 1967 in an effort to replace the DB6 model. Despite being quite a powerful model, the Aston Martin DBS was a bit too heavy to achieve the performance levels that were expected.
When Aston Martin took the DBS out of production, in 1972, 787 copies had been produced.
topThe standard DBS’s front-mounted 4.0-liter engine produces 283 hp and allows this car to achieve a top speed of 140 mi/h (225 km/h). There was also an optional version with a 325 hp output engine that could go up to 160 mi/h (257 km/h). The DBS could go from zero to 60 mi/h in 7 seconds. It relies on a rear-wheel drive system as well as on a 5-speed manual transmission or an optional 3-speed automatic one.
topSteel chassis. Platform (no data) Suspension Front independent coil springs and rear DeDion axle with coil springs. Steering Rack-and-pinion steering system. Brakes Front and rear disc brakes.
topThe Aston Martin DBS is a 2-door coupe model that stands out from all previous Aston Martin cars for its fastback type of rear and its new squared front grille. Such styling aspects were conceived in an attempt for this car to look more up to date, following the automotive design tendencies of the late 60’s.
topAston Martin
Aston Martin was founded in 1914 by Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford and the brand’s name is a merging between the hill-climb circuit named Aston Hill and Lionel’s surname, Martin.
Before the company was born, Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford worked for the car company Singer and raced cars at hill climbing and racing events, such as the Aston Hill, in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire. Then, the duo decided it... more
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01.05.13
