2017 Aston Martin Vanquish 5.9L Petrol · 37 PO

The most recent MOT, dated 26 May 2026, was a clean pass at 26 680 miles with no recorded defects. This follows three further passes in 2025, 2024 and early 2023 that also reported no faults. The only blemish in the record is a single failure on 17 April 2023, when the reversing lamp and rear fog lamp were both reported inoperative. Those items are electrical lighting components; they do not indicate a systemic mechanical problem and were evidently remedied, as the subsequent 10 June 2023 test passed with no further remarks. The pattern, therefore, is one isolated electrical fault that has been corrected and a subsequent return to a clean MOT history. The trend is stable and, if anything, improving – the vehicle has shown no recurring defects across four consecutive tests after the 2023 failure. At roughly 2 964 miles per year, the 2017 Aston Martin Vanquish has been driven far less than the typical luxury‑car average. Low mileage can mean reduced wear on consumables such as brakes, suspension bushings and drivetrain components, but it can also suggest long periods of inactivity, which may lead to issues like dried seals or corrosion. The mileage figure alone does not conclusively reveal how hard the car has been used; it simply tells us that the overall wear is likely lower than on a higher‑mileage counterpart, though the possibility of under‑use‑related ageing cannot be ruled out. For a buyer, the first things to check in person are: All exterior lighting – confirm the reversing lamp, rear fog lamp and other lamps operate correctly.