French titleChassis D4/415/S

- Rare and interesting model, attractive short wheelbase version
- Very authentic presentation
- Racing history, including the 1934 Tourist Trophy
- Well documented history since new, 30 years in Evert Louwman’s collection
  
With their modest engine size, the early Aston Martin cars were quite different from the more well-known and more produced models of the David Brown era, apart from a decidedly sporty character.

In the 1920s, the arrival of “Bert” Bertelli at the manufacturer led to the development of a 4-cylinder 1500 ACT engine fitted on a lightweight car exhibited at the 1927 London Motor Show.

This model ended up being a success, notably winning its class at the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1931 and finishing fifth place overall.

This victory prompted the use of the “Le Mans” name on the sportiest models and in 1934, Aston Martin introduced a new model at the London Motor Show called the MkII, derived from the Le Mans versions.
This particular short ...