Joining the standard Vanquish Zagato Coupe, the new additions all use the Vanquish S' 6.0-litre badged 5.9-litre normally aspirated V12 developing 444 kW and 630 Nm of torque, mated to a eight-speed Touchtronic 2 automatic gearbox.
Vanquish Zagato Volante
The first drop-top Zagato bodied Aston Martin since the limited run DB7-based DB AR1 ended production in 2003, the latest Volante will be limited to 99 units worldwide, and features the now famous rounded Zagato rear end with unique lights and twin humps on the rear decklid. It also gets carbon fibre door sills and on the inside, Z quilt pattern stitch leather seats with Z embossed headrests and centre console, herringbone carbon fibre inserts, anodised bronze detailing and aniline leather.
Vanquish Zagato Speedster
Limited to just 28 units, the Speedster takes after the Coupe and Volante in that it features the same rounded Zagato rear end, but drops the electric fabric roof for what Aston Martin refers to as Speed Bumps, denoting the double buttresses made from carbon fibre. Aside from a bespoke luggage set, the Speedster's interior and trim mirrors that of the Volante.
Vanquish Zagato Shooting Brake
Although not officially unveiled yet, the Shooting Brake boasts an extended roofline with a double bubble design and glass inserts, as well as an electric tailgate and the same luggage set as the Speedster. The interior again mirrors that of the Volante and Speedster. Like the Coupe and Volante, the Shooting Brake will be limited to just 99 units worldwide, bringing the total number of Zagato models, including the Speedster's 28, to 325 examples.
