1958 Aston Martin DB2 DB 2/4 MK III 2-Door Coupé

- Restored

- The first model in the road-legal DB series featuring the signature Aston Martin grille

- This Aston Martin was delivered new to London

- Factory-equipped with overdrive and disc brakes

- 2.9-liter six-cylinder engine with 162 PS

- Light brown leather interior

- Includes a copy of the factory production sheet

Vehicle history:

A rare and highly sought-after 1958 Aston Martin DB2/4 MK III has arrived in our showroom. Between 1957 and 1959, only 462 of these elegant 2+2 sedans were produced. These figures alone make the 1958 MK III one of the rarer Aston Martin road cars of that era. The MK III, which was unveiled at the 1957 Geneva Motor Show, represented the final and most advanced version of the DB2/4 platform. With its elegant, wing-shaped radiator grille—borrowed from the DB3S sports car—and a redesigned dashboard, the MK III immediately stood out from its predecessors. Although production ceased in 1959 with the introduction of the DB4, this elegant design combination endured and eventually became a hallmark of the DB series. There were also significant changes under the hood of the new MK III. Thanks to Tadek Marek’s revisions to W.O. Bentley’s 2.9-liter inline-six engine—which included redesigned intake manifolds, high-lift camshafts, and a revised crankshaft—the MK III’s power output was increased to 162 Horse Power. According to a 1959 test report in *Road & Track* magazine, the MK III was undoubtedly “a car for connoisseurs.” The vehicle with chassis number AM300/3/1632 was delivered on July 19, 1958, through the renowned Aston Martin dealer H W Motors to The Eveton Stud in London and registered under the license plate “100 GPD.” According to a copy of the factory build sheet, the vehicle was painted Pacific Blue, fitted with off-white Connolly leather, and equipped with an overdrive and front disc brakes. The MK III changed hands for the first time sometime between 1959 and mid-1966, when it was purchased by a certain C. R. Boast. According to the production record, which traces the car’s maintenance history through 1966, Boast returned the vehicle to an Aston Martin dealer in August of that year to have it overhauled and reassembled. Little is known about the car’s subsequent owners. It was registered in the Netherlands in 2004. The current owner purchased this Aston Martin from the specialist “The Houtkamp Collection.” At the time of sale, the restored DB2/4 MK III was painted in Aston Martin Green and featured a light brown interior—a combination it has retained to this day. This well-maintained MK III would be a wonderful companion for an enthusiast seeking one of the early models from the Aston Martin DB series.