Aston Martin Says 90 Percent of Its Cars Are Still on the Road
Talk about staying power.
Aston Martin celebrated its 110th anniversary last year. While the company has had its struggles, that number alone is evidence of a lasting, influential brand with real staying power. Another figure? An incredible 90 percent of Aston Martins are still on the road.
The astonishing statistic, shared by head of product and market strategy Alex Long to journalists at an event in New York on Monday, represents about 110,000 cars built since the company's inception in 1913.
"A lot of countries share live VINs, and you know, if you ever go through recall processes, you understand what's out there and what's not," Long told Motor1, speaking on the process of tracking which vehicles are still in service.
"At main dealers, we serve an incredible amount of the global percentage of cars because people want to protect the value of their cars and service them with main agents," Long added. "You start to see VIN numbers on the system that you thought you'd never see, and you can summarize that data."
2025 Aston Martin Vantage
1954 Aston Martin DB2/4 Coupe by Bertone RM Sotheby's Auction
The percentage is a clear indication of the deep passion owners and enthusiasts have for the Aston Martin brand. The ratio of Astons on the road is greater even than the G-Wagen, of which about 80 percent of vehicles are still on the road today.
"It's an emotional play for sure," says communications director Kevin Watters. "There are cars out there that are probably economically unviable at times to restore, but people do it out of pure love, number one of which is Lawrence [Stroll, CEO of Aston Martin]. He's got an enormous collection of Astons which is constantly being brought back up to factory standards."
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Aston Martin's Latest Special Supercar Is A V12 Villain
This Street-Legal Gunther Werks Race Car Starts At Over $1.0 Million
Monterey Car Week 2026: Every New Supercar, Hypercar, And Concept
Cadillac's Wild New Concept Shows What's Next For V-Series
Brabus Is Bringing A 1,000-HP Roofless Beast To Pebble Beach
RUF's New EHRA Is A 650-HP, Seven-Speed Manual Monster
Aston Martin Unleashes Three One-Off DB12 S Models For Pebble Beach