#Vantage

Matt Becker is the chief of vehicle engineering at Aston Martin. Needless to say, he played a critical role in bringing the British brand’s all-new Vantage sports car to market.

The first 2019 Aston Martin Vantage has rolled off the assembly line in Gaydon.

Aston Martin is going through something of a renaissance and is working hard to bridge the disconnect between how its cars look and how they drive.

While handing me a plate of pan-fried fungi, the mustached, silver-haired proprietor of the Portuguese eatery we patronized for lunch said to me with a certain pride in his authoritative but subdued voice, “You have to write that Aston Martin brought you to a restaurant with the best mushrooms in the world.” I wouldn’t have taken him up on this editorial suggestion if he weren’t right.

Aston Martin CEO Andy Palmer has revealed a V12-powered Vantage is technically possible.

The new 2019 Aston Martin Vantage has debuted with a radically different design and an AMG-sourced 4.0-liter V8.

It’s hard to imagine how Andy Palmer, the 54-year old CEO of storied British manufacturer Aston Martin, could get much cooler.

Aston Martin has released a teaser photo showing the rear taillights of the new Vantage, which will make its debut before the end of the year.

The new Aston Martin Vantage should debut sometime in early 2018.

Aston Martin has recalled 1,658 Vantages worldwide for issues related to the Sportshift I and Sportshift II automated manual transmissions.