Propstore Opened Auction of Bond Memorabilia
Collectors can now bid on hundreds of rare items from the James Bond film franchise.
Updated on Oct. 6, 2026 in Accessories
Live Poll
Would you spend thousands of dollars to own a piece of movie history?
Propstore has launched an online-only auction featuring 400 lots of iconic James Bond memorabilia. Fans and collectors worldwide can bid on items ranging from screen-worn wardrobe pieces to classic film posters.
Why it matters
The sale offers a rare opportunity to acquire high-value assets with deep historical ties to the film series. These items represent significant milestones in the cinematic legacy of the longest-running spy franchise in history.
The auction features 400 distinct lots with estimates for signature items like Daniel Craig's Skyfall suit and the Ana de Armas No Time To Die dress ranging from £20,000 to £40,000 each.
The players
Propstore
Propstore is a global auction house specializing in the sale of rare film and television memorabilia.
Daniel Craig
Daniel Craig is an English actor who portrayed James Bond in five feature films between 2006 and 2021.
Ana de Armas
Ana de Armas is a Cuban-Spanish actress who appeared as Paloma in the 2021 Bond film No Time To Die.
Ian Fleming
Ian Fleming was a British author and intelligence officer best known for creating the fictional spy James Bond.
The details
The collection includes a grey Tom Ford suit worn by Daniel Craig in Skyfall and a navy dress worn by Ana de Armas in No Time To Die, alongside a British quad poster for Dr No and an SFX clapperboard from Octopussy. Collectors can also bid on a set of 14 first edition Bond books that have been rebound in custom leather designs.
Timeline
1953: Ian Fleming published his debut James Bond novel.
1962: First James Bond film released in theaters.
1983: Release of the film Octopussy.
2012: Release of the film Skyfall.
27 October: Auction bidding closes.
Culture Shift
The auction mirrors the growing trend of film memorabilia being treated as high-end investment assets, extending the legacy established by the 1962 release of Dr No. This shift reflects how cinematic items have moved from fan collectibles to significant components of luxury asset portfolios.
Collectors can participate in this event from anywhere in the world by accessing the Propstore online portal. Interested parties should plan their budgets according to the expected price ranges to remain competitive for the high-demand items.
The takeaway
The auction highlights the enduring commercial value of franchise-linked artifacts in the luxury secondary market. Fans seeking to own a piece of film history should note the variety of price points available for both entry-level collectibles and high-end screen-worn assets.
Further reading
For more on collecting, visit the Accessories section.
Live Poll
Would you spend thousands of dollars to own a piece of movie history?
