JAMES BOND
NEWS

Many significant James Bond props and costumes are to be auctioned in London by PROPSTORE as part of their James Bond Online Auction from 6-27 October 2026. The auction is predominantly made up of film posters, stills and autographed memorabilia, with many items being offered that were unsold in previous PROPSTORE auctions. There are a number of significant and unique props and costumes from the EON Productions series, and also Casino Royale (1967) and Never Say Never Again (1983).

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

Lot #87 - Production-Used Arne Jacobs First Generation Egg Chair Casino Royale (1967)

A first-generation Arne Jacobsen Egg chair from the production of the Bond spoof Casino Royale (1967). Modified Egg chairs can be seen inside Dr Noah's (Woody Allen) clone lab aboard his flying saucer. Starring Peter Sellers, Woody Allen, and Orson Welles, Casino Royale occupies a unique place in Bond history, standing apart from EON Productions as an independently produced parody released by Columbia Pictures.

This original Mark 1 Arne Jacobsen Egg chair, which has been verified by manufacturer Fritz Hansen, was acquired from the production by John Dark, the film's associate producer, and bears a plaque beneath the upholstery confirming its origins. The chair has vivid yellow Kvadrat Tonus 4 upholstery, rebuilt and recovered by Simion Hawton-Smith of Reloved Design, and a metal rotating base. Dimensions: 85 cm X 80 cm X 106 cm (33.5" X 31.5" X 41.5").

Estimate: £1,000 - £2,000

Lot #91 - Gyrojet Carbine You Only Live Twice (1967)

A Gyrojet carbine carried by Tiger Tanaka's ninjas in You Only Live Twice (1967). Gyrojet firearms are carried by the trained ninjas of Bond's Japanese ally during the climactic assault on Blofeld's volcano lair in the 1967 film. As Tanaka (Tetsuro Tamba) memorably demonstrated to Bond, Gyrojet firearms fired rockets rather than conventional bullets, while their futuristic appearance made them a fitting addition to the forward-looking Bond series. Three Gyrojet models appear in the film.

This carbine features a resin body with black-and-brown painted detailing, giving it a suitably used appearance. Dimensions: 84 cm X 16 cm X 5 cm (33" X 6.25" X 2").

Estimate: £2,000 - £4,000

Lot #163 -  Framed Telex of Roger Moore's James Bond Announcement 1972 Live And Let Die (1973)

On 1 August 1972, Roger Moore was announced as the new James Bond in the eighth film in the series. A press conference and photoshoot were held at the Dorchester Hotel in London, while the wider press were informed via Telex messages such as this one.

Beginning “ROGER MOORE IS JAMES BOND”, the teleprinter message sent by publicist Derek Coyte to “Mr Hutner” explains that Moore had previously been considered for On Her Majesty's Secret Service, but had been “unavailable because of television committments [sic].” It adds: “This casting ends months of speculation, tests and conferences.”

The original Telex is mounted in a black frame alongside a photograph of Moore with Maurice Binder, the title designer on 16 Bond films. Coyte later ghostwrote Moore's Live And Let Die diaries. Dimensions: 35.5 cm X 55 cm X 2 cm (14" X 21.5" X 0.5").

Estimate: £200-£400

Lot #189 - Jaws Teeth Casts The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) & Moonraker (1979)

Teeth casts for the character of Jaws (Richard Kiel) from the James Bond films The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) and Moonraker (1979).

The villainous Jaws used his imposing size to loom over Bond (Roger Moore) and was well known for his steel teeth, which he could use to bite through metal. These casts were used to create the iconic teeth, which Kiel reportedly found very uncomfortable and could only wear for a minute at a time.

The casts were also displayed at the “Designing 007: Fifty Years of Bond” exhibition, which toured 10 countries worldwide between 2012 and 2017. The plaster casts have some wear from age and use; most notably, one of the teeth is missing. Dimensions (together): 6.5 cm X 8 cm X 6.5 cm (2.5" X 3.25" X 2.5").

Estimate: £1,000 - £2,000

Lot #204 - Toxin Vial Moonraker (1979)

A toxin vial from Lewis Moonraker (1979). Toxin vials were made by scientists in Venice for Hugo Drax (Michael Lonsdale), as part of his master plan to kill all life on Earth. James Bond (Roger Moore) witnessed the effects of the toxin as it choked two scientists to death.

The vial has two wooden blocks at either end, held together by an aluminium core. Three clear acrylic rods run between the blocks, and metal cones line the interior. The piece is finished in faux silver and black. The piece has some minor wear, including scratches and scuffs. Three of the metal cones are missing, leaving glue residue, and three metal pieces at one end are also missing. Dimensions: 13 cm X 4.5 cm X 4.5 cm (5" X 1.75" X 1.75").

Estimate: £2,000 - £4,000

Lot #205 - Technician Suit Moonraker (1979)

Technicians wore jumpsuits like this while working for Hugo Drax (Michael Lonsdale) at his Amazon jungle base and later aboard his space station. Moonraker (1979) took 007 into outer space for the first time, with James Bond (Roger Moore) and Holly Goodhead (Lois Chiles) wearing similar jumpsuits as disguises to infiltrate Drax's space shuttle.

The yellow cotton jumpsuit features a cinched waist, snap-button belt and cuffs, faded silver collar, zips at the torso, forearms, and leg cuffs, and shoulder epaulettes with embroidered quilting details. Faded silver piping trims the pockets. The original Drax Industries logo belt buckle is not present.

Estimate: £1,000 - £2,000

Lot #239 - Bound Script Never Say Never Again (1983)

A bound script for Never Say Never Again (1983). Based on an original story by Ian Fleming, Jack Whittingham and Kevin McClory, 1983's Never Say Never Again brought Sean Connery back as James Bond for the first time in 12 years. Produced outside EON Productions, the film occupies a unique place in the Bond catalogue.

This bound script runs to 117 numbered pages and is dated “7.9.82”. The screenplay was written by Lorenzo Semple Jr., although no writing credits appear on this copy, which bears the name “David Worley” in black ink on the front cover. Also included are seven pages of amended script printed on pink paper and dated “Amended 21.9.82”. Dimensions: 22 cm X 28 cm X 2 cm (8.5" X 11" X 1").

Estimate: £500 - £1,000

Lot #260 - Hand-Drawn Poster Concept and Printed Presentation Board The Living Daylights (1987)

An original poster concept artwork with printed presentation layout board for The Living Daylights. Released in 1987, The Living Daylights introduced Timothy Dalton as James Bond, replacing Roger Moore, who had portrayed 007 in seven films over 12 years. Dalton was relatively unknown to American audiences at the time.

This original poster concept artwork is hand-painted in black and white on an illustration board and deliberately keeps Dalton's features in shadow. It depicts the familiar Bond silhouette, with the secret agent aiming his gun while under target, against a dramatic backdrop. The foreground features the outlines of a female torso, reflecting the curves of a cello, and a sniper's rifle, making use of the film's visual symbols.

Also included is a printed version of the artwork, mounted on foam board, with the film's title overlaid and the tagline: “Dangerous. Clever. Irresistible. Bond is back… and the best has gotten better”, reinforcing EON's grittier reboot concept. The letter “B” has been handwritten on the reverse. Dimensions: (both) 39.5 cm X 57 cm (15.5" X 22.5").

Estimate: £600 - £1,200

Lot #282 - Production-Used Storyboards, Set Photographs, Train Insignia, Model Blueprints, and Printed Materials GoldenEye (1995)

A collection of paraphernalia from GoldenEye (1995), including a resin train insignia, production-used storyboards, model blueprints, set photographs, and printed materials. Released in 1995, six years after Licence To Kill (1989), GoldenEye marked the debut of Pierce Brosnan as Bond and remains one of the most beloved films in the series. This collection offers a unique insight into the production of the 17th Bond film.

The lot comprises five colour storyboard pages depicting action sequences for the model unit; two large folded blueprints, titled “Severnaya Radio Telescope” and “Armoured Locomotive”; a miniature resin-moulded train insignia; and 64 photographs of varying sizes and formats, including one with a transparent model overlay attached.

The photographs are primarily behind-the-scenes images from the model unit, showing the Severnaya satellite station, Janus Satellite Dish in Cuba, and the Soviet weapons lab from the pre-title sequence. Also included is printed paperwork relating to the Soviet train and the Arecibo telescope, which doubled for Cuba. Dimensions: (largest blueprint) 172.5 cm X 84 cm (68" X 33").

Estimate: £300 - £600

Lot #284 - James Bond's OMEGA Seamaster Diver 300M Watch Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

James Bond's (Pierce Brosnan) OMEGA Seamaster Diver 300m watch from Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). Bond wore his watch throughout the film, during which a Chinese spy retrofitted it with a remote detonator that set off a hand grenade. Swiss manufacturer OMEGA is the only watch brand worn by Bond since the release of GoldenEye in 1995, and the Seamaster is his preferred model. Bond wore the Seamaster Professional 300M until the end of Brosnan's career as the iconic spy.

This lot is one of two prop watches from the film that were displayed as part of a Tomorrow Never Dies publicity event hosted at Jaeger's flagship store on Regent Street. Jaeger had supplied the wardrobe for M (Judi Dench) for the film. Following the event, one was sold, and this watch was gifted to an employee in 2003.

The watch features a metal band, a blue face, a screw-in crown and a helium escape valve. The Seamaster logo is engraved on the back, and “Omega Seamaster Professional” is engraved on the clasp. The serial number is 1503/825. A tag is attached, which reads “67”. The watch has no movement. Dimensions: 10 cm X 0.5 cm X 1 cm (4" X 0.25" X 0.5").

Estimate: £5,000 - £10,000

Lot #286 -  James Bond's Pre-Title Sequence Stunt Flight Helmet Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

James Bond's (Pierce Brosnan) rubber stunt helmet from the pre-title sequence of Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). In the opening scenes of the film, Bond picked up a flight helmet and used it to knock out a pilot before jumping into the cockpit to make his escape from a terrorist arms bazaar on the Russian border.

The stunt helmet is constructed from painted foam rubber and based on the design of the HGU-55 flight helmet. It features a clear acrylic visor with a grey leather visor cover, a fabric chin strap with leather cushion, and an adjustable hinged microphone with a fabric-covered audio cable attached. The paint shows signs of deterioration to the helmet dome.

Estimate: £4,000 - £8,000

Lot #294 - Verushka's Casino Costume and Autographed Photos The World Is Not Enough (1999)

Verushka's (Nina Muschallik) casino costume and a set of autographed photos from The World Is Not Enough (1999). Verushka wore her costume as she and her associate Nina (Daisy Beaumont) entertained Zukovsky (Robbie Coltrane) in his office at his casino.

Obtained directly from Nina Muschallik, the costume consists of a matching bandeau top and bolero, both made from a dark pink synthetic blend fabric. Both garments are decorated with embroidered floral and metallic faux-gold zigzag patterns. Completing the lot are two stills from the film showing the costume, two headshots, and a promotional card for The World is Not Enough, all autographed by Muschallik. The costume exhibits minor wear and the lot is accompanied by a letter of authenticity. Dimensions (still): 20 cm X 30.5 cm (8" X 12").

Estimate: £1,000 - £2,000

A pair of nuclear submarine reactor rods from The World is Not Enough (1999). James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) and Renard (Robert Carlyle) fought among the reactor rods of a sinking nuclear submarine at the film's climax, with Bond impaling Renard on a plutonium rod.

The acrylic rods are semi-silvered, giving them a mirrored exterior, but could be made to glow red with neon lighting within. The lighting is no longer present. They are displayed on wooden bases and exhibit some cracking to the acrylic. Dimensions: 16 cm X 16 cm X 117 cm (6.25" X 6.25" X 46").

Estimate: £1,000 - £2,000

Continue to view more James Bond lots from the James Bond Online Auction

PROPSTORE James Bond Online Auction 6th - 27th October 2026 - Full Catalogue

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