Enjoy your coffee, tea or chocolate from this beautiful coffee mug in a noble design. The cups have an extra thick-walled material so that the drinks are kept warm for longer thanks to the insulating effect. Pamper yourself and your guests with these beautiful cups. Also perfect as a decorative element.

• beautiful design
• Ceramic material
• Volume approx. 300 ml
• thick-walled material for better thermal insulation
• easy care
• Dishwasher safe
• Oven suitable
• Suitable for microwaves

Please check your size. If in doubt, please take one size larger than usual.

After your purchase, we will send your gift voucher as a pdf document for you to print out yourself to the e-mail address you provided during the order process. Your gift voucher contains an issue date and can be redeemed by you or the recipient of the voucher within three years up to the specified value. This period begins at the end of the year in which the voucher was issued. You are entitled to denomination of the voucher purchased. You are only entitled to payment of the voucher amount within your 14-day right of cancellation, unless we go out of business within the validity period of your voucher. Of course, we grant you a right of exchange if you do not like the goods you have ordered. However, you only have the option of exchanging it for other goods or for a voucher that you can redeem with your next purchase.

After your purchase, we will send your gift voucher as a pdf document for you to print out yourself to the e-mail address you provided during the order process. Your gift voucher contains an issue date and can be redeemed by you or the recipient of the voucher within three years up to the specified value. This period begins at the end of the year in which the voucher was issued. You are entitled to denomination of the voucher purchased. You are only entitled to payment of the voucher amount within your 14-day right of cancellation, unless we go out of business within the validity period of your voucher. Of course, we grant you a right of exchange if you do not like the goods you have ordered. However, you only have the option of exchanging it for other goods or for a voucher that you can redeem with your next purchase.

After your purchase, we will send your gift voucher as a pdf document for you to print out yourself to the e-mail address you provided during the order process. Your gift voucher contains an issue date and can be redeemed by you or the recipient of the voucher within three years up to the specified value. This period begins at the end of the year in which the voucher was issued. You are entitled to denomination of the voucher purchased. You are only entitled to payment of the voucher amount within your 14-day right of cancellation, unless we go out of business within the validity period of your voucher. Of course, we grant you a right of exchange if you do not like the goods you have ordered. However, you only have the option of exchanging it for other goods or for a voucher that you can redeem with your next purchase.

1940 Aston Martin Speed Model Type C

Chassis No.    G40/726/U
2-litre four cylinder engine
Tank: 17 gallons (equals to 77,3 litres)
Consumption: 20 – 24 miles per gallon

A curious blend of ancient and modern: The C-Type 2-Seater

In the mid-1930s, Aston Martin, under the technical and design direction of Augustus Bert Bertelli, was one of the most accomplished British sports brands. The first Aston Martin Speed C-Type was shown at the Earls Court Motor Show (London) in 1938. It was characterized by a shield-shaped radiator grille and side-mounted lamps and attracted a great deal of attention, albeit controversial. The following six examples had a revised front end with a rounded radiator grille and headlights (single or double) mounted behind the oval radiator grille. Our model cars show two of these six C-Types. These streamlined Aston Martins were true hundred-mile cars, and indeed Arthur Sutherland, the owner of Aston Martin at the time, achieved 112 miles per hour at Brookland, using oversized tires and an enclosed passenger compartment. The price of a C-Type was £775, equivalent to around €120,000 in today's money. The last C-Type finally found a new owner just before Christmas 1940. It was to be the last brand-new Aston Martin to be sold for many years due to the Second World War. Tractor manufacturer David Brown Limited bought Aston Martin in 1947, the same year that Lagonda, one of the most innovative car manufacturers of its time, was bought by Aston Martin.

The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was the first car that Aston Martin produced from 1948 to 1950 under the new owner David Brown. Only 14 were built (13 with bodywork and 1 with chassis only). The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was only renamed DB1 after the introduction of its successor, the Aston Martin DB2 with the in-line six-cylinder engine from Lagonda. DB are the initials for David Braun. The famous Aston Martin DB series was thus created and remains world-famous to this day!

1940 Aston Martin Speed Model Type C

Chassis No.    G40/726/U
2-litre four cylinder engine
Tank: 17 gallons (equals to 77,3 litres)
Consumption: 20 – 24 miles per gallon

A curious blend of ancient and modern: The C-Type 2-Seater

In the mid-1930s, Aston Martin, under the technical and design direction of Augustus Bert Bertelli, was one of the most accomplished British sports brands. The first Aston Martin Speed C-Type was shown at the Earls Court Motor Show (London) in 1938. It was characterized by a shield-shaped radiator grille and side-mounted lamps and attracted a great deal of attention, albeit controversial. The following six examples had a revised front end with a rounded radiator grille and headlights (single or double) mounted behind the oval radiator grille. Our model cars show two of these six C-Types. These streamlined Aston Martins were true hundred-mile cars, and indeed Arthur Sutherland, the owner of Aston Martin at the time, achieved 112 miles per hour at Brookland, using oversized tires and an enclosed passenger compartment. The price of a C-Type was £775, equivalent to around €120,000 in today's money. The last C-Type finally found a new owner just before Christmas 1940. It was to be the last brand-new Aston Martin to be sold for many years due to the Second World War. Tractor manufacturer David Brown Limited bought Aston Martin in 1947, the same year that Lagonda, one of the most innovative car manufacturers of its time, was bought by Aston Martin.

The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was the first car that Aston Martin produced from 1948 to 1950 under the new owner David Brown. Only 14 were built (13 with bodywork and 1 with chassis only). The Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports was only renamed DB1 after the introduction of its successor, the Aston Martin DB2 with the in-line six-cylinder engine from Lagonda. DB are the initials for David Braun. The famous Aston Martin DB series was thus created and remains world-famous to this day!