James Bond’s iconic Aston Martin kitted out with ‘machine guns’ & state-of-the-art gadgets on sale for eye-watering sum
AN ASTON Martin DB5 is for sale and it has all the gadgets just like James Bond... but it costs £3.3 million.
The rare 2021 Continuation Goldfinger model is one of just 25 models ever made.
The motor which is not currently street legal has an abundance of gizmos like those used by 007 on the silver screen.
It has just 30 miles on the clock and is equipped with 4.0-litres inline six with triple SU carburetors.
The DB5 is kitted out with two imitation Browning 30 caliber machine guns hidden behind the indicator lamps.
To fire the driver will need to press down the button on the gear stick but they just trigger LED lights.
James Bond, Aston Martin
It also controls the oil slick, smoke screen and roof hatch.
Hidden in the armrest of the motor is a control panel that controls the remainder of the vehicle's unique features.
The car can also be operated like a remote control from up to 20 metres away, as reported by Luxury Auto News.
The DB5 also features imitation battering rams, a removable ejector roof panel, revolving number plates, a rear bullet screen and a radar tracker.
The next owner will also be able to pair their mobile phone to the hidden telephone in the drivers side door.
The exterior of the car is finished in Silver Birch whilst the interior is kitted out with grey Connolly leather upholstery, grey carpet and cream latex headliner.
SBX Cars, who will be hosting the auction, stated: "SBX Cars is proud to offer for sale this 2021 Aston Martin DB5 Continuation GoldFinger Edition.
This authentic tribute to the original DB5 is a uniquely special version of the most famous car in the world.
When Sean Connery's James Bond character showed up in the Aston Martin DB5 for 1964's Goldfinger film, one of the most unforgettable automotive pop culture icons was created.
Now, more than 50 years later, that icon has been brought back to life by some of the most talented craftspeople and engineers in the world.
Aston Martin Works, the British automaker's in-house restoration division, put 4,500 hours of old-craftsmanship and cutting edge modern engineering into building the first new DB5s in over half a century.
This guide price is £3.3 million.
