Aston Martin DB9

The DB9 is holding median ground in the Australian market at AUD $58,000, down 2.8% year-over-year, with a HOLD signal intact. This modest decline sits within normal depreciation range for a depreciating modern classic, suggesting stabilization rather than distress.

Liquidity remains thin, with only five sales tracked over the past twelve months and three confirmed transactions in the sample. The single active listing underscores the narrow pipeline—buyers and sellers in this segment should expect extended search periods and limited negotiating leverage from volume.

With 16,456 production units built globally, the DB9 occupies the mainstream end of Aston Martin's range, which tempers collectibility. The market classifies it at modest demand (score 3), meaning condition, mileage, and service history will heavily influence individual pricing within the narrow band.

Tracked examples average around 1,188 km, which is unusually low and points to well-preserved examples in the dataset. This suggests that when DB9s do appear for sale in Australia, they tend to be low-use examples rather than daily-driven cars.

The three- and five-year base projections both hold at AUD $58,000 flat, reflecting the absence of meaningful tailwinds for appreciation. The combination of high production volume, depreciating classification, and low collectibility score limits upside potential; this is a stable holding pattern rather than a recovery story.