JAMES BOND
NEWS

Several significant James Bond props and costumes are to be auctioned in London by PROPSTORE as part of their Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction from 4-6 December 2026. A three-day live-streamed event will sell iconic film and TV memorabilia including props and costumes from the James Bond films 1973-2021.

Listed below are some of the more significant James Bond related items, many of which have never been offered in auction before.

DAY 1 - December 4, 2026

Lot #215 - Mr. Big's Harlem Art Piece Live And Let Die (1973)

Mr. Big's (Yaphet Kotto) Harlem art piece from Live And Let Die (1973). Metal wall art decorated Mr. Big's Harlem headquarters.

This large work appeared in two rooms of Mr. Big's headquarters. It is constructed from steel pipes welded together to form an abstract piece. It shows some rusting and has an eyelet on the reverse for wall attachment. Dimensions: 147 cm X 61 cm X 10.5 cm (58" X 24" X 4").

Estimate: £4,000 - £8,000

Three concept illustrations of the voodoo sacrifice sequence hand-painted by renowned production artist Ivor Beddoes for Live And Let Die (1973). In the climactic finale sequence, James Bond (Roger Moore) rescued Solitaire (Jane Seymour) from being sacrificed in a voodoo ritual on San Monique before taking on Dr. Kananga (Yaphet Kotto).

Among the most acclaimed matte artists and production illustrators of his era, Beddoes created both onscreen and concept artwork for a number of classic films, including Superman The Movie (1977), Superman II (1980), The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Casino Royale (1967) and Diamonds Are Forever (1971).

This set consists of three concept illustrations depicting nude figures with animal-faced totems and masks in spectral, colourful environments, including one hand-marked “Interior Manas Chapel”, dated “71,” and signed by Beddoes. Rendered in mixed media on matte board, the artworks are hand-marked “Ivor Beddoes ca 1971” and numbered “591C000”, “591AE000”, and “591G000”, respectively, on their reverses along with blue-highlighted sticker labels for “ID Number” and “Size”. The labels identify the ID numbers for these artworks as “210L.12480”, “211L.12480”, and “212L.12480”. The set shows evidence of wear consistent with handling and age, including discolouration on the back of the boards, minor ripped and frayed edges, and creasing. Dimensions: (largest) 51 cm X 63.5 cm (20" X 25").

Estimate: £3,500 - £7,000

Lot #217 - US Space Marine Model Miniature Moonraker (1979)

A US space marine model miniature from Moonraker (1979). Miniature versions of the US Marines were used for certain shots during the laser battle in space against Drax's (Michael Lonsdale) space station guards. This lot comes from the estate of Paul Wilson, the Academy Award-nominated visual effects camera operator.

Moonraker came about as a resurgence in audience interest in the science fiction genre, following the success of Star Wars and prominent NASA space shuttle flights. The film was a box-office success, becoming the highest-grossing film in the series (until the release of GoldenEye in 1995), and Paul Wilson, Derek Meddings, and John Evans were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects.

Created by renowned visual effects supervisor Derek Meddings, the model consists of an Action Man doll wearing a silver spacesuit decorated with small patches on both sleeves, and a vacuum-formed plastic chest pack and backpack featuring small tube-like components. The plastic helmet features a transparent visor section that reveals the figure's face, and the hands are painted silver to simulate gloves.

The model is mounted on a black custom-made display stand. Some small components are missing, most notably on the backpack. Signs of discolouration are present on parts of the suit, and the model exhibits paint wear on the hands. Dimensions (displayed): 17 cm X 11.5 cm X 38 cm (6.75" X 4.5" X 15").

Estimate: £10,000 - £20,000

Lot #218 - M's Screen-Matched Inkwell Octopussy (1983) and The Living Daylights (1987)

M's (Robert Brown) screen-matched inkwell from Octopussy (1983) and The Living Daylights (1987). M's ornate inkwell sat on his desk in his office. Octopussy was Brown's first film playing M, following the death of Bernard Lee in 1981, and had earlier appeared in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) as Admiral Hargreaves. The inkwell matches through the distinctive patterning on the marble base.

This inkwell has a black marble base and a solid brass sphinx. Two brass inkpots sit on either side of the sphinx. Dimensions: 20 cm X 46 cm X 25 cm (7.75" X 18" X 9.75").

Estimate: £4,000 - £8,000

Lot #219 - James Bond's Stunt Walther PPK GoldenEye (1995)

James Bond's (Pierce Brosnan) stunt Walther PPK from GoldenEye (1995). Bond wielded his Walther PPK as his signature sidearm throughout the film, including when Valentin Zukovsky (Robbie Coltrane) guessed its calibre from the sound of Bond cocking its hammer. This particular Walther PPK was used in the climactic scenes filmed at Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico.

A Walther PPK was first issued to Agent 007 in Ian Fleming's seminal Bond novel DR. NO (1958), inspiring its use in the film adaptation and in almost every subsequent Bond film. Often considered the defining firearm of the hugely successful franchise, it is the only weapon used by every actor who has portrayed James Bond.

This rubber weapon exhibits some minor casting imperfections. Dimensions: 15 cm X 11 cm X 2.5 cm (6" X 4.25" X 1").

Estimate: £7,500 - £15,000

Lot #220 - James Bond's Ericsson JB988 Mobile Phone Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

James Bond's (Pierce Brosnan) Ericsson JB988 mobile phone from Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). Q (Desmond Llewelyn) gave Bond an upgraded Ericsson JB988 that included a fingerprint scanner, a 20,000-volt electroshock weapon and, most importantly, a remote-control handset for Bond's BMW 750iL car.

The first Bond film produced after the death of long-time EON Productions head Albert R. ‘Cubby’ Broccoli, Tomorrow Never Dies, opened in second place at the box office, behind Titanic. It has since become among the most acclaimed instalments in the long-running franchise, with the American Film Institute naming it to its 100 Years of Thrills list in 2001, among other august accolades.

This phone was designed for production by Ericsson, and a total of 12 were made, including six stunt and six SFX versions. This version is made primarily of resin and features two plastic screens. The phone opens on a hinge, revealing the screen Bond used to remotely drive his car. Dimensions (phone): 14.5 cm X 5.5 cm X 2 cm (5.75" X 2.25" X 0.75").

Estimate: £5,000 - £10,000

Lot #221 - James Bond's Stunt Walther P99 Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

James Bond's (Pierce Brosnan) stunt Walther P99 pistol from Tomorrow Never Dies (1997).

Bond armed himself with a Walther P99 as he and Wai Lin (Michelle Yeoh) infiltrated Elliot Carver's (Jonathan Pryce) stealth boat. The gun is made of hard rubber, crafted to accurately replicate a genuine P99, featuring a texturised grip and the weapon's specifications on the barrel. The weapon has some minor spotted staining. Dimensions: 17.5 cm X 13.5 cm X 2.75 cm (7" X 5.25" X 1").

Estimate: £3,000 - £6,000

Lot #222 - James Bond's Stunt Walther P99 with Shoulder Holster Die Another Day (2002)

James Bond’s (Pierce Brosnan) stunt Walther P99 with a shoulder holster from Die Another Day (2002). Bond used his standard MI6 sidearm following his release from a North Korean prison, later using it with a shoulder holster during a virtual reality skills test in which he shot several simulated terrorists and saved M (Judi Dench).

The Walther P99 is constructed from foam rubber and finished to resemble metal. The accompanying holster is constructed of leather with a button closure and mounted on an adjustable nylon shoulder sling.

The gun exhibits minor scuffs and glue remnants. Dimensions (gun): 18 cm X 13.5 cm X 3.5 cm (7” X 5.25” X 1.5”).

Estimate: £5,000 - £10,000

Lot #223 - James Bond and Gustav Graves Fencing Sabre Die Another Day (2002)

A James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) and Gustav Graves (Toby Stephens) fencing sabre, and a Rosamund Pike-autographed photograph from the personal collection of sword master Bob Anderson, during the production of Die Another Day (2002). This lot originates from the estate of the late Anderson. The first meeting between Bond and Graves at Blades Club in London escalated from a competitive fencing match to a full-blown swordfight across the entire building, using various swords and culminating in the pair swinging claymores at each other.

Anderson was the credited sword master on the film and taught the cast to fight with swords. This lot comprises a sword with an aluminium blade and a steel guard. The guard features an ornate pattern and the royal cypher of Queen Elizabeth II. Accompanying the sword is a promotional photograph of Rosamund Pike in costume as Miranda Frost with the handwritten message “Dearest Bob, You've believed in me for 6 months and I love you for it. Take care always, Rosamund x”, and three stills from the swordfight scene. Dimensions: 96 cm X 13.5 cm X 11.5 cm (37.75" X 5.25" X 4.5").

Estimate: £3,000 - £6,000

Lot #227 - James Bond's Stunt Watch No Time To Die (2021)

James Bond's (Daniel Craig) stunt watch from No Time To Die (2021). The 25th film in the EON Productions franchise marked Craig's last appearance as the iconic secret agent. Bond wore his watch throughout the film.

The watch is made of rubber and acrylic and painted to resemble metal. It is modelled after the OMEGA Seamaster Diver 300m, which OMEGA created for the film with input from Daniel Craig. Swiss manufacturer OMEGA has been the only watch brand worn by Bond since 1995, the release of GoldenEye, with the Seamaster featuring as his preferred model. The watch comes mounted on a black stand. Dimensions: 11 cm X 6 cm X 6 cm (4.5" X 2.5" X 2.5")

Estimate: £4,000 - £8,000

Continue to view more James Bond lots from DAY 2 of the Auction

PROPSTORE Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction 4th - 6th December 2026 - Full Catalogue

FACT FILES