Aston Martin AMB 002 2027: specifications, power, weight and delivery date
The road-legal Aston Martin AMB 002 makes 130 hp, weighs 190 kg and uses a 5 kg titanium frame. Production is limited to 300 bikes, with deliveries due in Q3 2027.
Aston Martin and Brough Superior have unveiled the first road-going AMB 002 Roadster, with deliveries set to begin in the third quarter of 2027. Its V2 produces 130 hp rather than the 225 hp of the earlier AMB 001 Pro — and that is deliberate. For the first time, the two brands' joint project has become a motorcycle for public roads. The AMB 002 was developed from a clean sheet, weighs 190 kg and will be limited to 300 examples. Orders are already open.
The biggest change from the two predecessors is a shift in priorities. The 2019 AMB 001 was intended for track use only and produced 180 hp at a weight of 180 kg, while the AMB 001 Pro raised output to 225 hp and the power-to-weight ratio to 1.28 hp/kg. The new road-going AMB 002 is capped at 130 hp and 110 Nm, but its engine is tuned primarily for low- and mid-range torque. In peak output, the road bike gives away 50 hp to the original AMB 001 and fully 95 hp to the Pro.
The engine itself is also new: a 1083 cc, liquid-cooled four-stroke V2. It is developed, machined and assembled at Brough Superior's facility in Toulouse. The engine sits in an unusual titanium frame milled from a solid billet; the frame weighs just 5 kg and helps achieve a 50:50 weight distribution. Carbon-fibre panels and the fuel tank help lower the centre of gravity.
Another unconventional component is the Fior double-wishbone front suspension in place of a conventional telescopic fork. The layout separates steering and braking loads, while anti-dive geometry reduces front-end pitch under deceleration. The solution develops the concept used on the AMB 001 Pro, but is now adapted for road use.
The scale of the project has grown as well. The original AMB 001 was limited to 100 examples and the Pro to 88, whereas 300 AMB 002s will be built. Aston Martin has nevertheless retained the collector-focused approach: every motorcycle is individually assembled. The same philosophy is currently visible on the car side of the brand in numerous low-volume projects, from the three DB12 S VMF cars to the Vanquish 25.
The styling is also directly linked to Aston Martin road cars: the twin oval exhaust outlets echo the Vanquish, DB12 S and DBX S, while the rear-light graphic references the Vulcan, Valkyrie and Valhalla. Aston Martin and Brough Superior have not published an official AMB 002 price in their public materials, so estimates circulating in third-party media are still too early to treat as a confirmed list price.