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Aston Martin DB9 Black Solido 1:18

Aston Martin DB9 Black Solido 1:18
Current price: 52.00 
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Specifications
Manufacturer
Solido
Scale
1:18
Material
Diecast
Model Condition
Used Model
SKU
15025600
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About the Aston Martin DB9 Black Solido 1:18

TL;DR: Solido's 1:18 Aston Martin DB9 diecast reproduces the 2004 British grand tourer in black, with opening doors and hood. This is a used model; the box shows traces of storage. A modern classic representing Aston Martin's post-Ford design renaissance.

The DB9 marked Aston Martin's confident return to form in the early 2000s, and Solido's black diecast lets that long, low silhouette speak for itself.

Solido's Diecast Construction and Opening Panels

The zinc alloy body has real substance in the hand, and the black paint carries genuine depth under direct light, showing off the DB9's flowing bonnet and haunches rather than flattening them into a single dark mass. Doors and hood open to reveal a simplified but recognizable cabin and the long-bonnet engine bay that defines the car's proportions. Panel gaps run reasonably tight for a mid-tier diecast, consistent along the door and hood lines. This copy is a used model, so expect light handling marks on close inspection; the box itself shows traces of storage, though the casting presents well overall.

The DB9's Role in Aston Martin's Modern Era

Launched in 2004, the DB9 was the first Aston Martin built on the company's new VH platform, and its design set the visual language the brand would follow for the next decade of grand tourers. It replaced the aging DB7 with a sharper, more muscular shape while retaining the long-bonnet, short-tail proportions Aston Martin built its reputation on. The DB9 is widely credited with restoring the brand's design confidence after years under Ford ownership.

Positioning This GT on a Collector's Shelf

At 1:18, the DB9's long body stretches close to 25cm, giving it genuine shelf presence among other modern grand tourers. Displayed alongside earlier Astons or period Jaguar and Bentley GTs, its black paint and opening panels invite closer inspection of the cabin detail that helped define this generation's understated British luxury.

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