Aston Martin DB11

The DB11 median has fallen to $110,000, down 11.3 percent over the past twelve months, with a SELL signal indicating continued pressure on values. The market has tracked seven sales in the last year, a thin sample that reflects weak liquidity and sporadic buyer interest in the model.

Collectibility remains modest, with low desirability keeping this firmly in the depreciating-modern category. The lack of active listings suggests inventory constraints in the US market, though thin liquidity across the segment means asking prices and actual transaction prices can diverge meaningfully.

Transaction cars carry very low mileage, averaging just 8,344 miles, typical of these relatively young vehicles cycling through the used market. This preserves near-showroom condition for buyers but has not arrested the downward price trajectory.

The three and five-year outlook shows essentially flat projections at $111,100, suggesting the decline may stabilize near current levels. However, the modest +1 percent forecast reflects no strong tailwind; values appear to be settling into a holding pattern rather than entering any appreciating phase.

With only fifteen total sales tracked across the platform's history and zero active listings currently, the DB11 presents a distinctly illiquid market for both buyers and sellers. Owners holding these cars should not expect meaningful price appreciation and may face negotiation challenges when liquidating.