Aston Martin V8
1969–1989
Lowest price
$77,000
Since 2020
Median price
$116,750
Since 2020 · n=2
Highest price
$156,500
Since 2020
Sold cars
2
All time
Sell-through
100%
Of 2 lots

Based on 2 verified auction results
$167,424
Market value · recent verified sales
-13.9%
12-month change
Wait or Sell
Prices declining. Sellers should consider acting; buyers should wait.
Median sold price down 13.9% over the last 12 months. Loss is likely to continue, especially for this segment.
MSRP
—
Collectibility
6/10
Collectible
3-Year Forecast
$119,116
-29%
5-Year Forecast
$107,223
-36%
Estimates pool 27 verified sales across United Kingdom, United States, Australia — cross-market prices FX-adjusted at Jul 2026 rates.
Track the V8
One email when its market signal flips or one lists under market — plus the Friday deals roundup.
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Market scores
41
Desirability
Illiquid
10
Liquidity
Poor
10
Resale Outlook
Option premiums
What every option is worth.
Manual gearbox
+$61,882+37%3 with · 3 without · low confidence
Built ≤ 1978
−$12,249-7%13 with · 8 without · high confidence
Premiums compare the median price of sales with each option against comparable sales without it, mined from verified auction listings. Sales are pooled across markets on a relative-price basis, so exchange rates and market levels can't skew the split. Options interact in ways a one-at-a-time split can’t capture — treat each premium as directional rather than gospel.
Marque analyst note
The Australian market for Aston Martin V8s shows a sharp retreat, with the median price at AUD $167,424 down 13.9% year-on-year. The downward momentum is significant and directional, with the sell signal reflecting underlying weakness in this segment.
Liquidity remains severely constrained, with only two transactions tracked over the past 12 months across the entire Australian market. This illiquid backdrop means buyers and sellers operate with minimal price discovery, and any negotiation carries outsized leverage to whichever party holds patience.
Classified as an appreciating classic with moderate desirability, the V8 holds collectible status but lacks the production scarcity or market depth to support current valuations. The absence of active listings further underscores the thin trading environment.
The outlook is decidedly negative, with base-case projections pointing to AUD $119,116 in three years—a 28.9% decline from today—and AUD $107,223 in five years, representing a 36% total loss. These forecasts assume continued pressure on demand and limited competitive intensity to support prices.
Prospective sellers should treat this market window carefully; the combination of falling prices, almost no liquidity, and weak forward projections suggests deferring sales or accepting significant discounts to move stock quickly. Buyers entering at current levels face material downside risk unless they are pursuing the car purely for use and enjoyment.
Depreciation Benchmark
- Current avg value$167,424
- Annual appr. rate-13.9%/yr
- Segment average+3.0 to +9.5%/yr
Vehicle History Signals
- Auction lots tracked31
- Damage or salvage declared0 (0.0%)
- No damage declared31 (100.0%)
Est. Annual Ownership Costs
- Insurance (agreed value)$1,320
- Maintenance$4,870
- Storage$4,870
- Depreciation— (appreciating)
- Total annual cost$11,060
Market Liquidity
- Active Listings0
- Sales Last 12 Months2
- Sell-Through100%
Market Snapshot
- Active Listings0
- Avg Sale Price$116,750
- Avg Mileage at Sale—
- Recent Price Range$77,000 – $156,500
- Total Sales Tracked2
Recent sales
Common questions
What is a Aston Martin V8 worth in 2026?
The current Australia market median is $167,424, based on 27 verified auction sales. Recent sales ranged from $77,000 to $156,500.
Is the Aston Martin V8 going up in value?
Over the last 12 months its Australia median moved -13.9%. Past movement is not a guarantee of future value.
How many Aston Martin V8s are for sale right now?
No live auction listings tracked right now — new lots are swept in several times a day, and you can follow the model to be notified.
Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.