Exclusivity is just as vital as opulence and performance in the world of luxury performance cars and Aston Martin Kuala Lumpur has just introduced 2 ultra-exclusive editions of its Vantage, the Iron Wolf and Midnight Viper. How exclusive you might be wondering? Well, there’s only 1 of each edition. The Vantage Iron Wolf is the one shrouded in the green-ish hue of Titanium Grey. In fact, this is the first time in Aston Martin Kuala Lumpur history for such unique colour specifications. Further acc

Built to celebrate the company's rich 110-year heritage, this is the Aston Martin Valour, a limited edition V12-engined masterpiece that pays homage to Aston Martin's history of front-engined sports cars. The Valour is designed for enthusiasts who crave an engaging driving experience. It stands apart as the only front-engined V12 sports car available with a manual transmission in 2023. Also read: Up close and personal with the Aston Martin Vantage - A beautiful British brute This special edition

As the eternal debate between form and function rages on, Aston Martin has quietly been amalgamating both into one of the most visually stunning sports cars to ever clip an apex. The quiet streets of Gaydon, United Kingdom, have carved out a distinctive silhouette that’s unmistakably Aston Martin couture from any angle. Now equipped with the silver vane grille across its gaping front façade, the updated looks have remained loyal to the design language with minor evolutions that bring a step towa

Aston Martin Kuala Lumpur introduces the customized unit – Aston Martin Vantage in Liquid Crimson, the first Vantage with the new optional vaned front grille in Malaysia. In 2020, Aston Martin announced the new grille style to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the Vantage nameplate. The vaned front grille offers a softer and more refined front-end choice in comparison to the standard “Hunter” grille. With five horizontal vanes, it also includes a more subtle bumper and splitter designed to work

As someone who enjoys the process of driving very much, one of the features that interact with the driver is the instrument cluster. Pointing out the obvious, instrument clusters have evolved so much that they are now more than just a collection of fonts and needles. So why did such a change happen? Was there something wrong with the existing layout and design, or is it just change for change’s sake? As the old adage goes, "if it ain't broke, don't fix it", right? Analogue Dials in the instrumen

Prospective owner - ready your wallet. Yes, it’s singular for a reason - Aston Martin Kuala Lumpur today unveiled the one-off Aston Martin AMR Malaysia Edition, built to commemorate Merdeka next month. Purists beware though - as much as it carries the AMR moniker, it’s not part of that 200 car run. There’s no seven-speed manual or carbon-ceramic brakes here, which are standard fitments on its racier sibling. That doesn’t mean it’s not fast though, it still keeps the 4.0-litre, twin-turbocharged