Aston Martin Vanquish S

The second-generation was unveiled in 2012, when it replaced the and revived a nameplate had previously used between 2001 to 2007. Although its exterior design is an evolution of the DBS, the -inspired styling cues give it a unique appearance in the Aston Martin lineup. The grand tourer has already received two mild updates by 2016, the most important being a tweaked engine and an eight-speed automatic gearbox. A more extensive facelift was unveiled at the for the 2017 model year.

Having already launched a gorgeous version penned by famous coachbuilder Aston Martin upgraded the standard version with notable updates on the outside and a more powerful engine under the hood. Much like the first-gen model, the current received an “S” badge with the facelift. Usually used for higher-performance models by many brands, Aston Martin’s “S” specification usually stands for mid-cycle upgrades and extra power.

“In its second generation the Vanquish maintained that momentum with huge engineering advances such as its all-carbon fibre bodywork and compelling, contemporary styling,” said Andy Palmer, Aston Martin president and CEO. Now, the Vanquish S takes things a step further, confidently asserting itself within the Aston Martin range and distinguishing itself from the new A spectacular machine in every sense, the is a magnificent addition to our range”

The upgraded Vanquish S will be sold for about two or three years before it will be replaced by a new grand tourer based on the DB11. This version is expected to be in late 2018 or early 2019. Until that happens, let’s have a look at what the refreshed Vanquish will bring to the table.

Continue reading to learn more about the Aston Martin Vanquish S.

Aston Martin Vanquish S

The second-generation was unveiled in 2012, when it replaced the and revived a nameplate had previously used between 2001 to 2007. Although its exterior design is an evolution of the DBS, the -inspired styling cues give it a unique appearance in the Aston Martin lineup. The grand tourer has already received two mild updates by 2016, the most important being a tweaked engine and an eight-speed automatic gearbox. A more extensive facelift was unveiled at the for the 2017 model year.

Having already launched a gorgeous version penned by famous coachbuilder Aston Martin upgraded the standard version with notable updates on the outside and a more powerful engine under the hood. Much like the first-gen model, the current received an “S” badge with the facelift. Usually used for higher-performance models by many brands, Aston Martin’s “S” specification usually stands for mid-cycle upgrades and extra power.

“In its second generation the Vanquish maintained that momentum with huge engineering advances such as its all-carbon fibre bodywork and compelling, contemporary styling,” said Andy Palmer, Aston Martin president and CEO. Now, the Vanquish S takes things a step further, confidently asserting itself within the Aston Martin range and distinguishing itself from the new A spectacular machine in every sense, the is a magnificent addition to our range”

The upgraded Vanquish S will be sold for about two or three years before it will be replaced by a new grand tourer based on the DB11. This version is expected to be in late 2018 or early 2019. Until that happens, let’s have a look at what the refreshed Vanquish will bring to the table.

Continue reading to learn more about the Aston Martin Vanquish S.