The internet had something of a temper tantrum last week when word came that Daniel Craig will drive—gasp!—a Fiat 500 in the upcoming James Bond film Spectre. Well, the internet can return to discussing more important matters—namely, that lightsaber—now that we have official confirmation that 007 will spend at least some time driving an Aston Martin.

The British sports car maker announced today that it has created the DB10 specifically for the upcoming film. The car, unveiled at Pinewood Studios outside London, resembles many concept cars we’ve seen recently. It’s almost impossibly sleek, with minuscule mirrors, blade-like spokes on the wheels, and flush door handles. The DB10, designed with the help of Spectre director Sam Mendes, is certifiably sexy. But it’s less muscular than Bond’s best Aston, the glorious DB5.

You'll see the movie next year, but it could be longer, if ever, before you see the car. Just 10 will be built, all of them for the film, and we’re betting at least 70 percent of those won’t survive to see the premiere.

But some kind of production version could be on the way. Aston Martin is in a transitional moment, with new leadership (Nissan’s Andy Palmer as CEO, Tesla’s Simon Sproule as CMO), and, more importantly, new vehicle architecture on the way. The brand hasn’t changed its underlying vehicle platform since 2001–an eternity, even in this slow-moving industry—and Bond’s DB10 probably has that same skeleton beneath its sexy skin.) Aston didn't say anything about what's beneath that sleek sheet metal.)

We don’t know when the new architecture will be ready (2016 is a good bet), but when it arrives, it could carry something like what you see here. “The DB10 gives a glimpse to the future design direction for the next generation of Aston Martins,” the company says. As with most concept cars that make it into production, that’ll mean more conventional looks (mostly to meet safety regulations). But if history’s any guide, it’ll still look good.