Just last week, news emerged that Dang Le Nguyen Vu had his deposit for an Aston Martin Valhalla returned by the official Aston Martin Vietnam dealership, capturing the attention of car enthusiasts and netizens alike.

The dealership revealed that the reason for the refund was that the manufacturer had decided to discontinue the Valhalla model, despite having accepted Mr. Vu’s deposit for over three years. While the exact amount of the deposit remains undisclosed, Mr. Vu hinted that the purchase price was close to VND 100 billion.

Just when the story seemed to be dying down, a recent article by Motor1 caused a stir among car enthusiasts. The article featured a list of supercars set to be released in 2025, and surprisingly, the Aston Martin Valhalla was included. This left many Vietnamese car enthusiasts puzzled.

It remains unclear whether the actual reason for the dealership’s refund was due to the discontinuation of the Valhalla model or if it was because Mr. Vu had been waiting for over three years without receiving his car. It’s possible that the manufacturer still intends to produce the car but that delivery would take a few more years, and the dealership opted to cancel the transaction due to the customer’s urgency.

Regardless of the reason, it is unfortunate that such a stunning and valuable supercar as the Aston Martin Valhalla will not be making its way to Vietnam.

The Aston Martin Valhalla, which Mr. Vu had ordered three years ago, features a new PHEV powertrain with a mid-rear-mounted, twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 engine and two electric motors, delivering a combined output of 937 horsepower and 1,000 Nm of torque.

The car is equipped with an exclusive 8-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission developed and manufactured for Aston Martin’s hybrid powertrains. It also features an electronic limited-slip differential at the rear and an electric reverse function using only the two electric motors. The Valhalla boasts impressive performance, accelerating from 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.5 seconds and reaching a top speed of 330 km/h.

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