Aston Martin and Brough Superior have created their first road legal motorcycle, a carbon wrapped V twin shaped as much by sculpture as speed.
THE WINGS FINALLY HAVE A NUMBER PLATE.
Aston Martin and Brough Superior have already built two motorcycles together, but both the AMB 001 and AMB 001 Pro were track only machines. The AMB 002 changes the premise. It is the partnership's first motorcycle designed for public roads, which turns an exotic design exercise into something an owner can actually ride beyond a circuit. That distinction gives this bike more relevance than another limited object placed beneath museum lighting.

IT LOOKS LIKE AN ASTON WITHOUT COPYING A CAR.
The connection to Aston Martin is carried through proportion and detail rather than imitation. A side strake cuts through the fairing and surrounds the headlamp. Twin oval exhaust outlets echo the finishers used on the Vanquish, DB12 S and DBX S, while the rear lighting borrows the blade like language seen on the Vulcan, Valkyrie and Valhalla. Carbon fibre surfaces, restrained metal accents and a hand finished saddle create the kind of visual tension Aston Martin understands well: elegance drawn tightly over mechanical purpose.

THE ENGINE IS BUILT FOR THE ROAD, NOT A SPEC SHEET DUEL.
At the center is a new 1,083cc water cooled V twin producing a claimed 130 bhp and 110 Nm of torque. Those numbers are deliberately less theatrical than the 225 horsepower AMB 001 Pro, because the mission has changed. Aston Martin describes an engine tuned for low and middle range response with a strong top end. At a claimed 190 kg, the AMB 002 should have enough performance to feel serious without making every ordinary road an argument with restraint.

FIVE KILOGRAMS OF TITANIUM HOLDS THE IDEA TOGETHER.
Brough Superior's engineering gives the design credibility. The titanium backbone frame is milled from solid billet and weighs a claimed five kilograms. Carbon fibre body panels and fuel tank help centralize mass, while the finished motorcycle is said to carry an even 50:50 weight distribution. Up front, the distinctive Fior fork separates steering and braking forces and brings anti dive behavior under hard braking. These are not decorative solutions. They explain why the AMB 002 looks unlike a conventional motorcycle before the bodywork enters the conversation.

THREE HUNDRED BIKES WILL DEFINE THE WHOLE STORY.
Production is limited to 300 individually built examples, with assembly taking place at Brough Superior's headquarters in Toulouse, France. Initial orders are open and the first deliveries are scheduled for the third quarter of 2027. Price, final road impressions and the realities of ownership will determine whether the AMB 002 becomes a genuinely important motorcycle or simply an exquisitely rare one. For now, it succeeds at the first task: it makes Aston Martin on two wheels feel like a coherent idea rather than a badge placed on somebody else's machine.


This is an independent editorial report based on official information from Aston Martin and Brough Superior. Motor Current has not ridden or inspected the AMB 002. All photographs are manufacturer supplied media images, used for editorial coverage and credited to Aston Martin and Brough Superior. Motor Current received no payment or other compensation.
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