Aston Martin DB2
The Aston Martin DB2 is a grand tourer that was sold by Aston Martin from May 1950 until April 1953. The successor to the 2-Litre Sports model (retroactively referred to as the DB1, it had a comparatively advanced dual overhead cam 2.6 L Lagonda straight-six engine in place of the previous pushrod four-cylnder. It was available as a closed, 2-seater coupé which Aston Martin called a sports saloon, and later also as a drophead coupé, which accounted for a quarter of the model's total sales. The closed version had some success in racing.
Text adapted from “Aston Martin DB2” on Wikipedia ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗ · retrieved 2026-07
- Produced
- 411 units
- Weight
- 1,118 kg
- Dimensions
- 4,305 × 1,651 × 1,360 mm
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 · DVLA VEH0124 ↗
Similar machines
Matched on body class, era and origin from register data — never hand-picked.
Other Aston Martin models
- 2-Litre Sports —
- AMR1 —
- DB AR1 —
- DB Mark III —
- DB10 —
- DB12 —
- DB4 GT —
- DB4 GT Zagato —
- DB7 Zagato —
- DBS Superleggera —
- DBS V12 —
- DBS Volante —
- Halford Special —
- Le Mans —
- Rapid E —
- Rapide Bertone Jet 2+2 —
- Rapide S —
- Short Chassis Volante —
- Ulster —
- V12 Speedster —
- V12 Vantage —
- V12 Vantage RS —
- V12 Zagato —
- V8 (1996) —
- V8 Vantage —
- V8 Zagato —
- Valiant —
- Valour —
- Vanquish (2024) —
- Vanquish Zagato —
- Vantage AMR Pro —
- Vantage GT2 —
- Vantage GT4 —
- Vantage N24 —
- Victor —
- Mark II 1934
- DB2/4 1953
- DBS 1955
- DB3 1956
- DB4 1959
- Vantage 1962
- DB5 1963
- DB6 1965
- VOLANTE 1965
- V8 1971
- Bulldog 1979
- Virage 1990
- DB7 1994