Aston Martin Virage
1989–2000
Lowest price
US$65,000
Since 2020
Median price
US$65,000
Since 2020 · n=1
Highest price
US$65,000
Since 2020
Sold cars
1
All time
Sell-through
100%
Of 1 lots

Based on 1 verified auction result
US$69,540
Market value · recent verified sales
-25.0%
12-month change
Wait or Sell
Prices declining. Sellers should consider acting; buyers should wait.
Median sold price down 25.0% over the last 12 months. Loss is likely to continue, especially for this segment.
MSRP
—
Collectibility
5/10
Collectible
3-Year Forecast
US$36,417
-48%
5-Year Forecast
US$29,999
-57%
Estimates pool 10 verified sales across United Kingdom, Australia, United States — cross-market prices FX-adjusted at Jul 2026 rates.
Market scores
28
Desirability
Illiquid
10
Liquidity
Poor
10
Resale Outlook
Option premiums
What every option is worth.
Built ≤ 1994
+US$27,313+39%4 with · 3 without · low 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 Aston Martin Virage is trading at a median of US$69,540 in the current market, down 25 percent over the past twelve months and carrying a SELL signal. With only a single tracked transaction in the past year, the price action reflects a thin and uncertain market rather than established demand patterns.
The Virage occupies the stable modern classic tier, a category that encompasses low-production luxury cars from the 1980s and 1990s. As a collectible with marginal desirability, the model lacks the provenance or rarity that typically anchors values in this segment. Production volume data is not available, but the narrow transaction history suggests limited trading appetite even among specialist dealers.
The one car that did transact carried just under 25,000 miles, indicating these vehicles are typically driven conservatively when they do change hands. This mileage profile is consistent with owner behavior in the modern classic segment, where cars are often garage-kept rather than regularly used.
Liquidity remains severely constrained, with zero active listings currently available and only a single sale anchoring twelve months of market data. This thinness presents real challenges for sellers seeking to move inventory, as there is no established buyer queue or transparent pricing reference.
The three-year base projection calls for a decline to US$36,417, representing a 47.6 percent drop from current levels. Over five years, prices are expected to settle near US$30,000, a cumulative depreciation of 56.9 percent. These forecasts reflect sustained pressure from low collectibility scores and weak underlying demand among buyers seeking modern classics with stronger investment credentials.
Depreciation Benchmark
- Current avg valueUS$69,540
- Annual appr. rate-25.0%/yr
Vehicle History Signals
- Auction lots tracked10
- Damage or salvage declared0 (0.0%)
- No damage declared10 (100.0%)
Est. Annual Ownership Costs
- Insurance (agreed value)US$600
- MaintenanceUS$2,010
- StorageUS$3,220
- DepreciationUS$4,150
- Total annual costUS$9,980
Market Liquidity
- Active Listings0
- Sales Last 12 Months1
- Sell-Through100%
Market Snapshot
- Active Listings0
- Avg Sale PriceUS$65,000
- Avg Mileage at Sale24,800 mi
- Recent Price RangeUS$65,000 – US$65,000
- Total Sales Tracked1
Recent sales
Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.