7 Car, Bike or Kart over $100,000 for sale

It all began in 2009 when Aston Martin unveiled the first generation of the V12 Vantage. The concept was pure brilliance: take Aston Martin's largest engine, fit it into their smallest car, and hope for the best. But what emerged was a true masterpiece. The V12 Vantage became highly coveted and immensely collectable. Fast forward to 2023, and they've repeated the feat with even more finesse. The new V12 Vantage unmistakably exudes sophistication. While retaining the iconic Vantage silhouette,

We are pleased to present to the market, this spectacular 2013 Aston Martin V12 Vantage Carbon Black Edition. Finished here in Hammerhead Silver Metallic over Black Leather trimmed interior, this special edition Vantage was the perfect send off to one of brand’s most engaging modern driver’s cars. With a sonorous V12 engine matched to a 6 Speed Manual transmission, this Vantage has the performance pedigree to pair with its incredible design. - 5.9 Litre Naturally Aspirated V12 Engine - 6 Speed

An Exercise in Excess Just occasionally a car gets made to celebrate what can be done when a bunch of engineers get together and tear up the rule book. With the impending move towards electrification and hybridisation, the boffins at Aston Martin huddled together and talked in hushed tones about the idea of taking the mega twin-turbo 5.2 litre V12 from the DBS Superleggera and shoehorning it into the smallest car they make, the Vantage. What we ended up with after countless hours and millions

It all began in 2009 when Aston Martin unveiled the first generation of the V12 Vantage. The concept was pure brilliance: take Aston Martin's largest engine, fit it into their smallest car, and hope for the best. But what emerged was a true masterpiece. The V12 Vantage became highly coveted and immensely collectable. Fast forward to 2023, and they've repeated the feat with even more finesse. The new V12 Vantage unmistakably exudes sophistication. While retaining the iconic Vantage silhouette, i

With a 1990s movie portfolio that would put Tom Hanks to shame, the Lamborghini Diablo became the ‘it’ car of the decade. Wherever it went it was admired and whoever was seen in it, well, they had made it. But there was one version of the Diablo that was a little more daring than the others, the rear-wheel-drive 5.7, V12 Diablo. First contemplated in 1985 as a successor to the Countach (another vehicle with a strong film presence) Project 132 had a one-line brief – the car must have a top speed