Bond's primary mode of transportation in Her Majesty's Secrete Service (1969), was a DBS. The bridge between the classic DB-series vehicles, and the brutish V8 of the '70s and '80s. The history of the DBS name dates back to the '60s. The history of the DBS name dates back to the '60s it represented Bez remarked, 'It is great news that Bond will drive an Aston Martin again and we have built him something special to enable him to do his job in style.' Quite frankly, there's little better way of launching a flagship model, than through the mystique of Bond. Earlier this month, Craig took a tour of the Aston factory, met the workers, and saw the finished automobile after meeting with Chairman and CEO of Aston Martin, Dr.

It's expected that the introduction of the production car will coincide with the release of the film, similar to BMW's Z3 in GoldenEye (1995). Bond will once again be paired up with Aston Martin, but it won't be just any ordinary Aston (if there is such a thing) his company wheels will be a brand new, never before seen model called the DBS.

(Photo: Aston Martin)įrom an automotive standpoint, Casino Royale will be sure to pique the interests of motoring fans. The never before seen DBS is expected to beintroduced in conjunction with the release of Casino Royale. It has also been confirmed that actor Daniel Craig, who will replace the now retired Pierce Brosnan, will portray Bond. It's been rumored that Bond will go back to basics, free of super-specialized gadgets for a more classic approach to espionage as with the first few movies. For next movie in the franchise, Casino Royale, there have been a number of reported changes. After an on-and-off relationship, the two were re-united after a 15 year lapse between The Living Daylights (1987) and the last Bond Film, The World is Not Enough (2002), where Bond drove a gadget-fitted version of the brand's top model, the Vanquish. One such combination that often comes to mind, other than Steve McQueen playing Bullitt and the Mustang from the movie with the same name, or Memphis Raines and ' Eleanor', the Mustang from Gone in Sixty Seconds, is the pairing of double-agent James Bond and Aston Martin. (Photo: 20th Century Fox)Ī case where the right car is as important as the right actor. The last film where Bond drove a gadget-fitted version of the brand's top model, the Vanquish, was The World is Not Enough (2002). Will Bond's new ride be the next Vanquish? In the world of film, sometimes the perfect car can make the movie.

Casino royale movie car