Aston Martin is mostly known for its luxury cars, but in more recent years, the company has also dipped its toes into the realm of high-end motorcycles.

James Bond and his affinity for Aston Martin GT cars goes all the way back to the mid-1960s. However, every once in a while, the superspy traded his 1964 Aston Martin DB5 for a BMW or Lotus.

Aston Martin and the UK’s Curv Racing will sell only 50 of these $76,000 AMR-C01-R simulators developed by a multi-time Le Mans winner.

Aston Martin cut the roof off its V12-powered Vanquish, creating what Aston claims is the most powerful, fastest front-engine convertible on the market. It's a lofty title, but with 824 horsepower ...

So, no, I don’t think Ferrari is losing much sleep about its relegation to “second place.” That said, the new drop-top ...