When first announced in 2011, the Aston Martin Cygnet piqued global interest: a tiny sub 845kg (curb weight) hatchback with Aston mechanical gubbins. Where do I sign? Instead, the world received an Aston Martin-attired Toyota IQ.

T he original Aston Martin Cygnet is probably an Aston Martin we'll never see again. The small city car, based on a Toyota, isn't exactly a representation of the British brand tha

Nicholas Mee & Co are offering the one and only Aston Martin Super Cygnet, a city car with an Aston Martin V8 spliced into its compact frame

Based on a Toyota iQ, the Aston Martin Cygnet was a short-lived luxury city car that failed to sell. This one-off swaps the tiny engine for a huge V8.

Many questioned whether the Aston Martin Cygnet city car was worthy of its family name. However, those critics were silenced in 2018 when Aston’s Q bespoke division produced this V8-powered monster. Now this one-off Super Cygnet is available for sale for the first time!

If you have deep pockets, you could be the owner of the rare, tiny Aston Martin Super Cygnet that was originally unleashed at the 2018 Goodwood Festival of Speed. This Aston Martin Super Cygnet is the only example of its kind,

Aston Martin went bonkers when it made the Cygnet in 2011, and sold it for a few years. Why on earth did an automaker, known for V8 and V12-powered grand tourers like the Vanquish, create a city car based on a Toyota?

A one-off V8-powered Aston Martin Cygnet has come up for sale. The factory-built custom has a 4.7-liter engine from a Vantage S. In 2018 the Super Cygnet made its debut at the Goodwood FoS. In the late 2000s Aston Martin’s then-boss Uli Betz greenlighted a wacky plan to badge-engineer the Toyota IQ city car to create an Aston-branded urban runaround.

Aston Martin built exactly one copy of the V-8-powered Super Cygnet, and now, this hilarious creation is available for public sale for the first time. Listed via Aston Martin seller Nicholas Mee in the United Kingdom,