Auric Goldfinger (Gert Fröbe) owns a black and yellow Rolls-Royce in the movie Goldfinger (1964)....
BROWSE BY: FILM | ACTOR | PRODUCT | NO TIME TO DIE | GIFT GUIDE
When you purchase through links on this site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Read more.
Advertisement
Unique Rolls-Royce Phantom Extended Goldfinger Edition
Rolls-Royce revealed a highly bespoke, one-of-one Phantom Extended, created to honour Goldfinger. Crafted in celebration of the motion picture’s 60th anniversary, this masterpiece draws inspiration from the iconic 1937 Phantom III Sedanca de Ville owned by the movie's villain Auric Goldfinger.
The one-of-one Rolls-Royce Phantom Extended Goldfinger
The original 1937 Phantom III is first seen at Stoke Park golf club, the location of the iconic golf match between James Bond and Auric Goldfinger.
Phantom Goldfinger with the 1937 Phantom III at Stoke Park
Phantom Goldfinger mirrors its illustrious predecessor with a two-tone finish of rich yellow — precisely colour-matched to Goldfinger’s Rolls-Royce — and sleek black 21-inch black disc wheels with silver ‘floating’ hubcaps enhance its sophisticated presence.
Phantom Goldfinger's two-tone finish of rich yellow, precisely colour-matched to Goldfinger’s Rolls-Royce
As a subtle touch of cinematic luxury, a gold-plated putter, referencing Bond’s initial encounter with Goldfinger at Stoke Park, is mounted on the underside of the boot lid.
A gold-plated putter references Bond’s initial encounter with Goldfinger at Stoke Park
Before Goldfinger leaves Stoke Park, Bond discreetly hides a Q Branch-issued tracking device in the villain’s car. In a nod to this scene, the Bespoke Collective has developed a device which projects the iconic 007 logo onto the carpet each time the boot lid is opened.
Goldfinger details throughout the interior
The car continues to play a prominent role in the film during the chase scene on the legendary Furka Pass route in the Swiss Alps, renowned for its stunning vistas and curves. It is here, amidst this breathtaking landscape, that Bond covertly tracks the villain.
Phantom Goldfinger at the Furka Pass in Switzerland
This iconic terrain comes to life within Phantom Goldfinger, exquisitely captured in the motor car’s Gallery.
The Bespoke artwork in the Phantom’s Gallery features a hand-drawn contour map of the Swiss Alps, crafted from darkened stainless steel and enhanced by a refined vapour deposition process, revealing a striking play of light and shadow. The Furka Pass gleams beneath with a gilded surface.
The Bespoke artwork in the Phantom’s Gallery features a hand-drawn contour map of the Swiss Alps and a gunbarrel around the clock
Perfected over a year with ten prototypes, this intricate design is crowned by a Bespoke clock surround inspired by the iconic Bond ‘gun barrel’ sequence, adding a touch of elegance.
Another incredible detail is the Starlight Headliner, Rolls-Royce artisans recreated the exact constellations that glittered above the Furka Pass on July 11th, 1964 — the final day of filming the famous scene.
For the Starlight Headliner, Rolls-Royce artisans recreated the exact constellations that glittered above the Furka Pass on July 11th, 1964 — the final day of filming the famous scene.
With 719 stars glowing in a subtle golden hue alongside eight hand-placed ‘shooting stars,’ the cabin transforms into a luminous work of art, connecting past and present.
Watch a video with more details of this Rolls-Royce Goldfinger:
At a pivotal moment in the film, Bond discovers that Goldfinger is using his Rolls-Royce to smuggle gold abroad.
Paying homage to this emphasis on ‘hidden gold,’ Phantom Goldfinger features a Spirit of Ecstasy with a stunning secret — flashes of 18-carat gold glimmer beneath a sleek silver finish.
Phantom Goldfinger features a Spirit of Ecstasy with flashes of 18-carat gold glimmer beneath a sleek silver finish
Inside, a hidden vault in the centre console conceals an illuminated solid 18-carat gold bar, shaped as a Phantom ‘Speedform.’ A stylised miniature of the motor car, it celebrates the fusion of artistry, craftsmanship, and cinematic inspiration.
An illuminated solid 18-carat gold bar, shaped as a Phantom 'Speedform'
The base of both the front and rear centre consoles features an exquisite gold finish, which also extends to the interior of the glovebox. The inner lid of the glovebox is elegantly debossed with Goldfinger’s infamous quote: "This is Gold, Mr. Bond. All my life I have been in love with its colour, its brilliance, its divine heaviness."
The inner lid of the glovebox is elegantly debossed with Goldfinger’s infamous quote.
Infamously known as ‘Operation Grand Slam’, Goldfinger’s elaborate plan to attack the gold reserves at Fort Knox is unveiled.
Depicting a fictional map of this depository, the Royal Walnut picnic tables are adorned with a delicate 22-carat gold inlay — only 0.1mm thick.
the Royal Walnut picnic tables are adorned with a delicate 22-carat gold inlay depicting a fictional map of Fort Knox
Crafted over six months and three prototypes, the intricate design weaves in iconic locations like Gold Vault Road and Bullion Boulevard, immortalising Goldfinger’s notorious heist.
Phantom Goldfinger showcases some of the most extensive Bespoke features ever seen on a one-of-one motor car. As such, it is forever etched into the marque's history, and effortlessly bridges the connection between Rolls-Royce’s timeless appeal and the renowned James Bond franchise.
Update: according to the Daily Mail, the car costs £4.5million.
Add new comment