Aston Martin DBX707
Reference — shown, never scored
Why 2.7: The best-driving of the trophy SUVs by the road tests, which its ownership data politely ignores. Bought as the Aston you can justify, driven as the Aston you never quite use.
Market value
Median asking price, good condition · $230k (2022) → $165k (2026), trending down · illustrative data
The long version
The DBX707 gets used the way a fast SUV usually does — airport runs, school pickup, the occasional B-road detour that reminds the owner what they paid for — rather than the way the road tests suggest it could be used, which is a shame given how much chassis is underneath. Aston sold it partly as the entry point to the brand, and a fair share of buyers treat it exactly that way: a toe in the water before a DB or a Vantage, resale timed to whichever model catches their eye next. The badge does more daily work than the twin-turbo V8 gets credit for.