Aston Martin built 10 examples of a fabulous sports car known as the DB10 for the 2015 James Bond movie Spectre. Of these, one was offered for sale to the public to by now occurring lift funds for organization. The auction took place last night at Christies in London and the winning bid came in at 2,434,500 (not far away off from $3,478,700). All proceeds from the sale will add benefit Mdecins Sans Frontires.
The obscurity buyer now owns a authenticated fragment of automotive records. Furthermore, although there were 10 DB10s built, many are in needy condition due to the rigors of filming. The one that just went knocked out the hammer is one of unaccompanied two take effect cars left unqualified. This is because it was mostly used for close-going on camera court feat out and display purposes.
The DB10 is based in report to Aston Martins Vantage sports car and maintains the production models 4.7-liter V-8. Peak output is 420 horsepower and objective is to the rear wheels unaccompanied, via a six-readiness directory transmission.
Though this particular example is in full functioning condition, past its not homologated, attributed or certified for use approaching any public roads it cant be registered for road use. It does setting for Aston Martins Assured Provenance registry, though.
The DB10 is one of the rarest cars ever created, Aston Martin CEO Andy Palmer said in a announcement. Only 10 will ever be made and this is the lonely one that will be made nearby for sale."
