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Hot Wheels PREMIUM Boulevard 158 Aston Martin DBS
39,99 zł
Hot Wheels PREMIUM
Boulevard 158
Aston Martin DBS
JHW36
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The Hot Wheels Aston Martin DBS, catalog number JHW36, is a premium collector's model released as number 158 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series. This 1:64 scale replica was designed for adult collectors and fans of British grand tourers who are looking for a model with a metal base and rubber tires, rather than a standard toy car.
The Aston Martin DBS casting was designed by John Violette and debuted in 2010 as part of the All Stars and HW Premiere series under number R6459. The 2026 JHW36 version features a British Racing Green finish—the classic dark green of British motorsport that exceptionally highlights the vehicle's soft body lines. Detailing includes refined headlamps, taillights, trim, and a license plate reading "BRG DBS." The base is black and made of metal, the windows are clear, and the interior is finished in brown—an unusual detail for Hot Wheels that accurately captures the leather upholstery of the original. The model rolls on RR10SPM wheels, which are 10-spoke Real Riders with rubber tires. It is manufactured in Thailand.
The prototype is the Aston Martin DBS V12, a high-performance two-seater grand tourer produced from 2007 to 2012 as the brand's flagship model and the successor to the previous generation Vanquish. The body was styled by Marek Reichman, Aston Martin's long-time design chief. The car was powered by a naturally aspirated 5.9-liter V12 engine, designated AM08, producing approximately 517 hp. It was paired with either a six-speed manual or automatic transmission, delivering power to the rear wheels. Production ended in 2012 with the return of the Vanquish name to the lineup; a total of 3,381 DBS units were produced.
For collectors, this is a release where craftsmanship matters: the dark green paint, brown interior, and detailed printing provide an effect closer to high-end display models than a typical toy car. The Aston Martin DBS rarely appears in Premium lines, and Boulevard versions with their own sequence numbers traditionally hold their value well on the secondary market.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Aston Martin DBS JHW36 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with RR10SPM wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and a metal base.
What color is this model and what distinguishes its interior?
The body is finished in British Racing Green, and the interior is brown—a unique detail that sets this edition apart from other versions of the casting.
Which number in the Boulevard series does this Aston Martin bear?
It is No. 158 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series, with the catalog number JHW36.
The Aston Martin DBS casting was designed by John Violette and debuted in 2010 as part of the All Stars and HW Premiere series under number R6459. The 2026 JHW36 version features a British Racing Green finish—the classic dark green of British motorsport that exceptionally highlights the vehicle's soft body lines. Detailing includes refined headlamps, taillights, trim, and a license plate reading "BRG DBS." The base is black and made of metal, the windows are clear, and the interior is finished in brown—an unusual detail for Hot Wheels that accurately captures the leather upholstery of the original. The model rolls on RR10SPM wheels, which are 10-spoke Real Riders with rubber tires. It is manufactured in Thailand.
The prototype is the Aston Martin DBS V12, a high-performance two-seater grand tourer produced from 2007 to 2012 as the brand's flagship model and the successor to the previous generation Vanquish. The body was styled by Marek Reichman, Aston Martin's long-time design chief. The car was powered by a naturally aspirated 5.9-liter V12 engine, designated AM08, producing approximately 517 hp. It was paired with either a six-speed manual or automatic transmission, delivering power to the rear wheels. Production ended in 2012 with the return of the Vanquish name to the lineup; a total of 3,381 DBS units were produced.
For collectors, this is a release where craftsmanship matters: the dark green paint, brown interior, and detailed printing provide an effect closer to high-end display models than a typical toy car. The Aston Martin DBS rarely appears in Premium lines, and Boulevard versions with their own sequence numbers traditionally hold their value well on the secondary market.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Aston Martin DBS JHW36 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with RR10SPM wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, and a metal base.
What color is this model and what distinguishes its interior?
The body is finished in British Racing Green, and the interior is brown—a unique detail that sets this edition apart from other versions of the casting.
Which number in the Boulevard series does this Aston Martin bear?
It is No. 158 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series, with the catalog number JHW36.