- A 2025 Aston Martin DBX707 just sold for $233,500 on Bring a Trailer.
- Original MSRP was $318,000, which means a loss of $85k in months.
- With just 3,700 miles, it’s loaded with carbon, luxury, and performance upgrades.
Six-figure vehicles: are they necessary? Of course not; anyone can live without them, but then again, the same can be said for a lot of things. And in any case, it’s all a matter of perspective (and bank account size), the one-percenters out there have no such thoughts, and what’s more, some can be a great deal. Case in point: this 2025 Aston Martin DBX 707. It just went under the hammer for roughly a third less than its original price despite being only a few months old.
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This particular DBX 707 sold on Bring a Trailer for $233,500. That may be a huge amount for you and me, but it still represents a steep discount when compared to the $318,000 window sticker it carried when new. Finished in white over Obsidian Black and Ivory leather, the SUV came loaded with the Upper Carbon Pack, smoked taillights, 23-inch wheels, and a 23-speaker Bowers & Wilkins sound system. With only 3,700 miles on the odometer, it’s barely been used.
Read: Aston Martin DBX707 AMR23 Edition Is Inspired By F1’s Medical Car
Performance is the DBX707’s calling card. Power comes from a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 rated at 697 hp (520 kW) and 663 lb-ft (900 Nm) that’s paired to a nine-speed automatic and all-wheel drive, backed by electronic differentials and Aston’s eARC active roll control system. That hardware helps this nearly 5,000-pound SUV rocket to 60 mph (96 km/h) in just over 3 seconds and on to nearly 193 mph (310 km/h).
Inside, the super SUV pairs two-tone leather with an Alcantara headliner, carbon trim, heated and ventilated seats in both rows, adaptive cruise control, and a panoramic sunroof. The British brand’s distinctive swan-hinged doors add a little extra drama, though for the original buyer, the real drama was that he lost almost $85k faster than you can say “Aston Martin DBX707”. Which, given that they splurged on such a vehicle, may or may not matter to them that much.
Depreciation, of course, isn’t unique to Aston. In March, we told you about how the Jaguar I-PACE lost over 70 percent of its value after five years. If that sounds horrible, last month we found a Porsche that lost some $70,000 worth of value over just 1,800 miles, and a Tesla Model 3 that lost half of its value after being driven 35,500 miles. Suffice to say, the new owner of this Aston Martin should enjoy its benefits even more with that extra cash in the bank. Not that we imagine they’d worry about things like fuel consumption or fresh tires, but saving more than $80k can’t hurt, either.
Photos Bring A Trailer
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#Astons #Super #SUV #Lost #Months
