ASTON MARTIN DBS2010 · 5.9L PETROL

This 2010 Aston Martin DBS has covered approximately 61,868 miles, averaging roughly 3,867 miles per year. This is a low-mileage example for its age, which suggests the vehicle has likely spent significant periods in storage or seen only occasional weekend use. While low mileage often implies less wear on drivetrain components, it can also lead to issues with rubber seals, gaskets, and suspension components that deteriorate when a car sits idle for long stretches. The MOT history shows a stable trend. After a failed inspection in 2022 due to tyre structural damage and shock absorber misting, the car has passed three consecutive tests with only a minor wiper blade advisory in 2024. The most recent test in September 2025 was a clean pass, indicating that the previous suspension concerns were either addressed or have not progressed to a point of failure. The primary risk pattern here is the potential for age-related degradation of rubber and hydraulic components due to the vehicle's long-term low usage. While the suspension misting noted in 2022 appears to have been resolved or stabilized, it remains a point of interest for a car of this age. When inspecting the vehicle in person, you should prioritise a thorough check of the suspension system, specifically looking for any signs of oil leaks or weeping from the dampers. Examine the sidewalls of all four tyres for any signs of perishing or cracking, which is common on low-mileage cars that have been parked for extended periods.