Aston Martin entered the field of Motorsport in the twentieth century. The company was inspired by cars for years and in 1923 the company launched two versions of its cars grand prix. Over the years the quality of cars has grown, but it was not until David Brown took over the company in 1947, when the company is serious in driving. Over the years, there were many cars Aston Martin used in racing events. The most successful company at the beginning of his career was in 1959 when DBR1 won Le Mans 24 Hours endurance sports car world championship title.
Aston Martin Vantage GT4
Despite the large number of used cars in races throughout the twentieth century was not until 2004 that Aston Martin is really new in the race, when he teamed with Prodrive to the DBR9. This is a competition version of the DB9 to the company that launched a 6.0-liter V12 engine and aerodynamic background effects. Carbon Fiber materials are also used to help reduce the weight of the car.
Aston Martin Vantage GT4
In recent years, Aston Martin also returned to endurance racing. This is where cars tend to compete with teams of riders races that last 12-24 hours. In 2007, Aston Martin DBR9 race brought in any 24-hour Le Mans GT1 class won. 009 DBR9, which is a variant of the car with fuel economy in mind, we won the GT1 class at Le Mans in 2008. Aston Martin is the only company with a car race cars at all levels of GT. DBR9 GT1 class is used. There GT2 class Vantage GT2, the level has DBRS9 GT3 class and has the GT4 GT4 Vantage. These are all common variations of Aston Martin car.
Aston Martin Vantage GT4
GT is a term commonly mentioned in racing. GT means Grand Touring or Grand Touring. GT sports car racing has a long history, and its popularity has grown in recent years. Race car design is based on two-seat coupe and sometimes the level of road cars on the road to get to the other race. But after a major re-work and changes in high-performance cars can compete with long distance, somewhere between 200 and 3000 miles.