JAMES BOND
NEWS

Several important James Bond props are to be auctioned by PROPSTORE as part of their Planet Hollywood Online Auction from June 11 - July 1 & 2, 2026. The auction features props & costumes from the legendary restaurant’s collection. This is an exciting opportunity to own a piece of entertainment history, with items spanning decades of film and pop culture.

Lot #297 - Set of Three Fort Knox Gold Bars Goldfinger (1964)
Lot #298 - Set of Three Fort Knox Gold Bars Goldfinger (1964)

Three Fort Knox gold bars from Goldfinger (1964). In the climactic finale, James Bond (Sean Connery) fought Oddjob (Harold Sakata) amongst the stacks of gold bars Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe) attempted to irradiate in Fort Knox.

Based on the 1959 novel by Ian Fleming, Goldfinger was the third of EON Productions’ James Bond films and the first of four directed by Guy Hamilton. Goldfinger was the first Bond film to win an Academy Award^® (for Best Sound Editing) and is today considered by most Bond aficionados to be when the franchise truly found its footing, setting the precedent for the many Bond films that would follow over the next 50 years and onward. The extensive use of gadgets, the standalone cold open before the credits sequence, and the mix of action and humour - all of which would become mainstays of the Bond films - were pioneered by Goldfinger.

This set of bars, which includes two cast from plaster and one cast from resin, originates from Planet Hollywood. Each is finished to appear golden with fastening strips affixed on two bars for stacking. The set shows evidence of intentional production distressing together with wear consistent with on-set use, handling, and age. Dimensions: (each) 11.5" X 3.5" X 2" (29.25 cm X 9 cm X 5.25 cm).

Lot #297 Estimate: $600-$1,200
Lot #298 Estimate: $600-$1,200

Lot #299 - Pair of Fort Knox Gold Bars Goldfinger (1964)
Lot #300 - Pair of Fort Knox Gold Bars Goldfinger (1964)

A pair of Fort Knox gold bars from Goldfinger (1964). Gold bars were seen in Fort Knox during James Bond's (Sean Connery) fight with Oddjob (Harold Sakata). After defeating Oddjob, Bond used two gold bars to break the lock off Goldfinger's (Gert Frobe) atomic bomb.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. This pair of bars are made of plaster, painted to look like gold. The bars exhibit chips to their paintwork. Dimensions (each): 6.75" X 3.75" X 1.75" (17.25 cm X 9.5 cm X 4.5 cm).

Lot #299 Estimate: $600-$1,200
Lot #300 Estimate: $600-$1,200

Lot #301 - Blofeld's Browning M2 Volcano Machine Gun You Only Live Twice (1967)

Blofeld's (Donald Pleasence) Browning M2 volcano machine gun from You Only Live Twice (1967). Blofeld kept Browning M2 machine guns stationed along the sides of his volcano which he utilized when Tiger Tanaka (Tetsuro Tamba) had his men infiltrate the property. Similar machine guns were mounted on the helicopters as they chased down James Bond (Sean Connery) in his Wallis autogyro “Little Nellie” who was investigating Blofeld's property.

This lot originates from the Planet Hollywood Collection. It consists of a painted full metal Browning M2 machine gun with dual handles and a double panel mounting plate. This lot exhibits chipping paint and tarnishing. Dimensions: 68.5" X 5" X 8.5" (174 cm X 12.75 cm X 21.75 cm).

Estimate: $1,200-$2,400

Lot #302 - Soviet Henchmen Ski Goggles The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)

A pair of Soviet henchmen ski goggles from The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). In the pre-credits scene, Soviet henchmen donned matching ski goggles while chasing James Bond (Roger Moore) down an Austrian mountainside, culminating in the super-spy's 7,000-foot ski jump and the deployment of a cheekily patriotic British-themed parachute.

Among the most memorable stunt sequences in the history of action cinema, the ski chase was shot mainly in the St. Moritz area of Switzerland, though the iconic jump itself was filmed on Mount Asgard on Canada's Baffin Island. Long-time franchise director John Glen named the sequence - at the time, the most expensive film stunt ever performed - his favourite of any in the Bond franchise.

These foam-padded vented Carrera ski goggles originate from Planet Hollywood. They are inset with a tinted plastic visor and secured with an elasticated cinching strap. The goggles show evidence of intentional production distressing together with wear consistent with on-set use, handling, and age, including the visor's broken left side and crumbling to much of the padding.

Estimate: $200-$400

Lot #303 - Royal World Charity Premiere Ticket and Program Moonraker (1979)

A Royal World Charity Premiere ticket and program from Moonraker (1979). James Bond (Roger Moore) is called upon once more to investigate the theft of a space shuttle, only to discover a plot to commit global genocide by billionaire tycoon Hugo Drax (Michael Lonsdale). The premiere was held in the presence of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. It consists of a printed ticket featuring an image of Roger Moore dressed as James Bond 007 in a spacesuit set in space and a matching premiere booklet with a matching image. These materials are dated June 26, 1979, for the ODEON cinema in Leicester Square, London. The interior of the program features a colour print image of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, a credits list in the middle followed by actor blurbs, and an article taking a closer look at Roger Moore. This lot shows discoloration to the ticket and wear to the program's edge. Dimensions: (largest) 8.5" X 11.75" X 0.25" (21.75 cm X 29.75 cm X 0.75 cm).

Estimate: $200-$400

A Bobsledder's red Samas jumpsuit from For Your Eyes Only (1981). While trying to evade a pair of snow bikers, James Bond (Roger Moore) jumped on a bobsled track with a group of bobsled riders in their sled ahead of him.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. It consists of a polyester and synthetic leather wrapped jumpsuit with a pair of matching polyester and synthetic leather wrapped boot covers. The jumpsuit and boot covers feature “Samas” patches on the chest and sides. This lot shows evidence of peeling synthetic leather, exposing the polyester layer.

Estimate: $400-$800

Lot #305 - Taiwanese Tycoon SFX Model Miniature A View To A Kill (1985)

Taiwanese Tycoon (Anthony Chinn) SFX model miniature from A View To A Kill (1985). After disagreeing with mad industrialist Max Zorin (Christopher Walken) during a meeting, his assistant May Day (Grace Jones) escorted the Taiwanese Tycoon outside of the meeting and tricked him into falling out of Zorin's blimp. This model miniature was used during the falling sequence.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. It consists of a painted resin model miniature figure of the Taiwanese Tycoon dressed in polyester clothing and foam boots. The body is poseable with the limbs attached together with metal wire. This lot shows cracking material on the boots, tears and notable loss of adhesion on the clothes, and discoloration to the resin body. Dimensions: 2" X 11.5" X 2.5" (5 cm X 29.25 cm X 6.5 cm).

Estimate: $500-$1,000

A collection of 36 Casino de Isthmus City chips from Licence To Kill (1989). In the film, James Bond (Timothy Dalton) posed as a high roller at the Casino de Isthmus City in order to catch the attention drug baron Franz Sanchez (Robert Davi). EON Productions later reused Casino de Isthmus City chips for the production of GoldenEye (1995). Chips like these also appear in the main title sequence of Licence To Kill (1989) designed by Maurice Binder.

This collection of chips originates from Planet Hollywood, who acquired it from Weird & Wonderful. Made of plastic, 29 of the chips are in the following denominations: $10, $100, and $500. Each is printed with the casino's crest surrounded by its name. This lot shows wear consistent with on-set use, handling, and age. Dimensions: (each) 1.5" X 1.5" (4 cm X 4 cm).

Estimate: $800-$1,600

Lot #307 - Set of Three Casino de Monte Carlo Playing Cards GoldenEye (1995)

A set of three Casino de Monte Carlo playing cards from GoldenEye (1995). After defeating a fellow gambler, Xenia Onatopp (Famke Janssen) played a game of baccarat with James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) at the Casino de Monte Carlo.

The seventeenth film in EON Productions’ James Bond series, GoldenEye was a turning point in the James Bond film franchise. It was the first Bond film to not use any story elements from the Ian Fleming novels from which the film series was adapted; the first of EON Productions’ Bond films to not be produced by Albert R. Broccoli after he stepped down and handed the reins to his daughter, Barbara Broccoli; and the first film to star Pierce Brosnan as the latest actor to portray James Bond and introduced Judi Dench as the new M.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. This set of playing cards consists of a King of Diamonds, Jack of Clubs, and a Seven of Diamonds, each printed on glossy white cardstock with a blank reverse. The lot shows evidence of intentional production distressing together with wear consistent with on-set use, handling, and age; including tape residue. Dimensions (each): 2.75" X 4" (6.75 cm X 10.25 cm).

Estimate: $800-$1,600

Lot #308 - Set of Eight Casino de Isthmus City Poker Chips with Six Cards GoldenEye (1995)

A set of eight Casino de Isthmus City poker chips with six playing cards from GoldenEye (1995). After defeating a fellow gambler holding a Jack of Hearts, a 2 of Clubs, and a 4 of Clubs, Xenia Onatopp (Famke Janssen) played a game of baccarat with James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) at the Monte Carlo Casino. The Casino de Isthmus City poker chips were originally used during the production of Licence To Kill (1989).

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. It consists of five red plastic $10 chips; three green plastic nondenominational chips; and two sets of three playing cards, each set adhered together with tape and fastening strips. This lot shows grime to the backs of the card sets, and two red chips and one green chip are misshapen. Dimensions: (largest) 3" X 4" (7.75 cm X 10.25 cm).

Estimate: $600-$1,200

A pair of Casino de Monte Carlo $10,000 plaque from GoldenEye (1995). James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) and Xenia Onatopp (Famke Janssen) bet with holographic plaques during their game of baccarat at the Casino de Monte Carlo.

This lot originates from Planet Hollywood. Custom-made for the film by EON Productions, this lot consists of two plastic plaques with blue borders applied on the front and back with holographic gold-colour and silver-colour holographic decals featuring red and orange accents and the text “Societe Des Bains De Mer 10,000 Monaco” The decals exhibit some peeling and the plastic is scuffed throughout from production use. Dimensions: (each) 3.5" X 2.5" X 0.25" (9 cm X 6.5 cm X 0.75 cm).

Estimate: $600-$1,200

PROPSTORE Planet Hollywood Online Auction June 11 - July 1 & 2, 2026 - Full Catalogue

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