Land Rover Defender 110 James Bond Edition comes to auction
A 2021 Land Rover Defender 110 V8 Bond Edition, one of just 10 produced for the UK, will be auctioned by Historics on March 1st, 2025.

Created by Land Rover SV Bespoke to celebrate the Land Rover Defender’s role in the 25th James Bond movie, No Time to Die, this mighty, menacing 525PS supercharged V8 special edition rumbled out in 2021. The design and specification was inspired by the Defenders that appear in the film, launched on 30th September that year.

With worldwide production limited to just 300 examples, this was always going to be a sought-after and highly collectable Land Rover, but this one is all the more so...
The pristine example coming to sale with Historics at Ascot Racecourse, UK on Saturday 1st March is one of just ten 110 models that were manufactured in right-hand drive for the UK.
Adding to its desirability, it’s travelled just 384 miles in the hands of its one and only owner since being first registered.

This super-rare collectors’ item for both Land Rover and Bond 007 fans is striking in its all-black bodywork, matching 22” wheels and special ‘Defender 007’ badging.

Based on the Land Rover Defender V8, the Bond Edition is powered by a 5.0‑litre supercharged petrol engine, which produces a thrilling 525PS, and a mighty 625Nm of torque, driving through an eight‑speed automatic transmission to all four wheels.

Guaranteed to show a clean pair of heels to many a sportscar, the Defender V8 110 accelerates from 0‑60mph in some 5.5 seconds with a top speed of twice the UK motorway speed limit....all with a characteristic V8 supercharged soundtrack and suspension and transmission tuned to create the fastest and most dynamically rewarding Defender in its long history.

The 2021 Land Rover Defender 110 V8 Bond Edition heads a 190-strong auction of hugely varied classic cars at Ascot Racecourse, UK on Saturday, 1st March with an estimate of £129,000-£155,000
For pre-sale viewing, sale information and registration to bid - in the auction hall, online and by phone - visit www.historics.co.uk.