THE VEHICLE AT A GLANCE
Model dossier
- Manufacturer
- Aston Martin
- Base model
- Vanquish Zagato
- Coachbuilt version
- four-variant family: Coupé / Volante / Speedster / Shooting Brake
- Coachbuilder
- Zagato
- Production period
- 2016
- Body style
- Coupé / Shooting Brake / Speedster
- Designer
- Marek Reichman
THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE CAR
Coachbuilding, design & conversions
PRICE & SALES RECORD
Vehicle value
- Original price
- Not documented
- Latest recorded sale
- Not documented
01 / THE STORY
History & context
The Aston Martin Zagato Shooting Brake is a remarkable embodiment of the enduring partnership between Aston Martin and the Italian design house Carrozzeria Zagato. This exclusive model follows the Vanquish Zagato Coupe’s debut at the 2016 Concorso d’Eleganza Villa d’Este, and it is the fourth and most innovative variant in the Vanquish Zagato lineup. Alongside the Coupe, Volante, and Speedster, the Shooting Brake completes a family of four distinct body styles, each celebrating the storied collaboration that dates back to the early 1960s. The concept for the Shooting Brake was inspired by a 2014 display at the Chantilly Concours d’Elegance, where a Shooting Brake version of the Aston Martin Virage was shown. The Shooting Brake has since become a new and audacious statement of the Aston Martin-Zagato connection, introducing an extreme design element to the lineup. Built on the V-12 Vanquish S platform, the Vanquish Zagato Shooting Brake features a 580 hp naturally aspirated V-12 engine coupled with an eight-speed Touchtronic III transmission. Each variant in the Vanquish Zagato range, including the Shooting Brake, benefits from adaptive suspension damping tailored to its specific body style, ensuring an exceptional driving experience. The production run was limited to 99 Coupes, 99 Volantes, 28 Speedsters, and 99 Shooting Brakes, with the Virage Shooting Brake distinguished as the most avant-garde design among them. The Shooting Brake body style, originating in the 1890s, was initially used for horse-drawn carriages and later became favored by English aristocrats for its practicality. It reemerged on motorcars in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1960s, with Radford creating Shooting Brake versions of the Aston Martin DB6. For the Vanquish Zagato Shooting Brake, the design features the iconic Zagato ‘double-bubble’ roof with glass inlays, inspired by aircraft cockpits. The carbon fiber coachwork is crafted with large panels and minimal split lines, creating a sleek, flowing design as if sculpted from a single piece. A powered tailgate opens to reveal a luxuriously trimmed rear cabin, enhancing the Shooting Brake’s distinctive and innovative character.
02 / TECHNICAL IDENTITY
Specifications & construction
Production & construction
- Production
- 99
- Production type
- Limited
- Body & configuration · Legacy attribution
- Shooting Brake
Engine & performance
- Engine configuration
- V12
03 / DESIGN, BODY & SUPPLIERS
Design, body & suppliers
Design & manufacture
- Coachbuilder / Body Builder · Documented
- Zagato
- Manufacturer · Documented
- Aston Martin
- Designer · Documented
- Marek Reichman
Body form & construction
- Body style
- Coupé / Shooting Brake / Speedster
04 / EVENTS & CHRONOLOGY
Events & chronology
No events or documented awards are currently recorded for this vehicle.
08 / GALLERY
Photo gallery 13 photographs
Show 7 more photographs Show fewer photographs
09 / PERIOD ARCHIVE
Period photographs & advertising
The period archive gallery will show historical photographs, advertisements, brochures and press images once assets, provenance and usage rights have been recorded in the masterfile.










THE CONVERSATION
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