Aston Martin Celebrates 60 Years of Volante with Two Jaw-Dropping Special Editions
Aston Martin knows how to build a show-stopping convertible, and for the 60th anniversary of the Volante nameplate, the brand has pulled out all the stops. The DB12 and Vanquish have both been reimagined by the bespoke Q division, emerging as two limited-run masterpieces that look as good parked as they do at full throttle.
NEWS
Vrrphaa team
9/12/20252 min read


Aston Martin knows how to build a show-stopping convertible, and for the 60th anniversary of the Volante nameplate, the brand has pulled out all the stops. The DB12 and Vanquish have both been reimagined by the bespoke Q division, emerging as two limited-run masterpieces that look as good parked as they do at full throttle.
Meet the Tongue-Twister Editions
Let’s get the names out of the way first—officially, these are the DB12 60th Anniversary of Volante Edition and the Vanquish 60th Anniversary of Volante Edition. Rolls right off the tongue, doesn’t it? Fortunately, the cars themselves more than make up for the badgework.
The Volante badge dates back to 1965, when it debuted on the short-lived Short Chassis Volante. In the decades since, the moniker has adorned icons like the DB6, DB7, DB9, DBS, Virage, and now, the latest DB12 and Vanquish. Few names in Aston’s history carry as much weight.
Dressed to Impress
Both cars wear the same bespoke finish: Q Pentland Green paint with a darker Westminster Green fabric roof. Bronze detailing sets the tone, from the anodised grille and side gills to the satin bronze 21-inch alloys, each diamond-turned to perfection. Black brake calipers lurk behind, while discreet Q division badging completes the look.
A Cabin Worthy of the Occasion
Inside, it’s all about craftsmanship. The two models feature a three-tone palette blending Centenary Saddle Tan, Ivory, and intricately woven leather. Open-pore walnut trim adds warmth, while bronze highlights tie the cabin to the exterior accents. Embroidered 60th anniversary logos serve as the only reminder you’re in something a little more special than a “standard” Aston—if there is such a thing.
The DB12 sticks with its familiar 2+2 seating, while the Vanquish goes full grand-touring roadster with just two seats and extra luggage space.
V8 or V12? Pick Your Poison
Underneath, the two cars couldn’t be more different. The DB12 Volante packs Aston’s twin-turbo 4.0-litre V8, good for 671 hp and 800 Nm of torque—enough for 0–60 mph in 3.6 seconds and a 202 mph top end.
The Vanquish Volante, however, is the real powerhouse. Its twin-turbo 5.2-litre V12 produces a monstrous 824 hp and 1,000 Nm, making it the fastest and most powerful convertible Aston Martin has ever built. Numbers? Try 0–60 mph in 3.4 seconds and a staggering 214 mph flat-out.
Exclusivity Guaranteed
Just 60 examples of each model will be built, a nod to six decades of Volante heritage. Pricing hasn’t been revealed yet, but expect it to fall firmly in “collector-grade” territory. First deliveries are set for late 2025.
For Aston Martin, this isn’t just a pair of special editions—it’s a rolling tribute to one of the brand’s most enduring and evocative names. And if you can get past the marathon model titles, what awaits is pure, unfiltered Aston magic.















For The Culture
Daily Dose of all things Motoring
Connect
© 2025. All rights reserved.