Aston Martin has unveiled the latest Formula 1-inspired version of its SUV in the form of the 2024 Aston Martin DBX707 AMR24.
Following last year AMR23 but armed with the latest upgrades for the 2024 model yearThe DBX707 AMR24 is available in Podium Green, Onyx Black or Neutron White and rides on 23-inch “Fortis” wheels, behind which hide Aston Martin Racing Green or AMR Lime brake calipers.
Exclusive paint colors are complemented by lime green or trophy silver highlights and contrasted with gloss black or carbon fiber trim elements.
The interior will also be offered in two unique colourways – Onyx Black with Lime stitching and piping, or Onyx Black and Eifel Green D with Lime stitching – each available with Extended Carbon and Dark Chrome or Titanium trim packs.
Beyond the exclusive exterior and interior touches, a bespoke Bowers & Wilkins audio system is the only other significant upgrade over the standard DBX707.
This means that the AMR24 is equipped with the same engine that kills the Porsche Cayenne. 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 developing 520 kW/900 Nm and a nine-speed wet-clutch automatic transmission, capable of propelling it to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds.
The DBX’s equally iconic top speed of 311 km/h remains unchanged, as do the adaptive undercarriage and carbon-ceramic braking system.
“Now featuring a technically advanced interior to match its class-leading performance, the DBX707 AMR24 Edition is an exceptional ultra-luxury SUV with incredible on-road presence,” said Aston Martin boss Marco Mattiacci.
“Aston Martin operates at the pinnacle of global motorsport, which is a key pillar of our brand and product strategy for our road cars, and it is a real pleasure to offer this special edition in tribute to the Aston Martin Aramco Formula 1 Team.”
Order books for the DBX707 AMR24 are now open and pricing has been set at a stunning $568,830 plus on-road costs, over $140,000 more than the standard DBX707 ($428,400 plus ORCs).
It is unclear exactly how many AMR24s will arrive in Australia, but the first local deliveries are expected to begin in late 2024 or early 2025.