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This special pack celebrates a relationship between James Bond and Aston Martin that has lasted for over fifty years. This pair of 1:36 scale models includes the Aston Martin DB5 and the new Aston Martin DB10, both of which appear in the latest James Bond film, Spectre. In Spectre, the 24th James Bond film, a cryptic message from the past sends Bond on a rogue mission to Mexico City and eventually on to Rome, where his new Aston Martin DB10 is involved in a high speed chase with a Jaguar C-X75 through the citys streets and along the banks of the Tiber. As Bond ventures towards the heart of the sinister organisation known as Spectre, he learns of a chilling connection between himself and the enemy he seeks. The 1964 film Goldfinger, the third film in the James Bond series, saw 007 partnered with the stunning Aston Martin DB5 for the very first time. In the 2012 release Skyfall, the DB5 made its sixth appearance opposite Bond and it was destroyed as James Bond and M came under attack at Skyfall, his family estate and childhood home in Scotland. In Spectre the DB5 has undergone complete restoration, courtesy of Q Branch. Spectre, and related James Bond Trademarks1962-2018 Danjaq, LLC and United Artists Corporation. Spectre, and related James Bond Trademarks are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All Rights Reserved Aston Martin, the Aston Martin Wings logo and the model name "DB5" and "DB10" are trademarks owned, licensed or used by Aston Martin Lagonda Limited. All rights reserved.

In Spectre, the 24th James Bond film, a cryptic message from the past sends Bond on a rogue mission to Mexico City and eventually on to Rome where his new Aston Martin DB10 is involved in a high speed chase with a Jaguar C-X75 through the city's streets and along the banks of the Tiber. As Bond ventures towards the heart of the sinister organisation known as Spectre, he learns of a chilling connection between himself and the enemy he seeks. Bond first received an Aston Martin DB5 in the 1964 film Goldfi and this 1:36 scale die-cast replica model of the DB10celebrates a relationship that has endured for over half a century. Spectre, and related James Bond Trademarks1962-2018 Danjaq, LLC and United Artists Corporation. Spectre, and related James Bond Trademarks are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All Rights Reserved Aston Martin, the Aston Martin Wings logo and the model name "DB10" are trademarks owned, licensed or used by Aston Martin Lagonda Limited. All rights reserved.

A car made for the most famous spy in the world, the James Bond Aston Martin DB10 from Spectre is as stylish as you'd expect. This re-release comes in time for the film's 10th anniversary, with carbon fibre improvements and more visible vents. With its high-shine silver livery, this officially licensed 1:32-scale car comes in special presentation packaging that enhances its collectability. History A bespoke grand tourer designed by Aston Martin and outfitted by Q-branch, the Aston Martin DB10 in ‘Spectre’ was originally planned to be issued to James Bond but was reassigned to Agent 009 following 007’s unsanctioned actions in Mexico City. Bond instead ‘borrowed’ the vehicle from Q-Branch as his transport to Rome to investigate the mysterious SPECTRE, and later put the vehicle through its paces when he found himself discovered and pursued by one of the organisation's enforcers through the city streets. The Aston Martin DB10 was commissioned and built especially for use in ‘Spectre’, with the car publicly revealed during a press conference on the 007 Stage at Pinewood Studios on 4 December 2014. Featuring a body made from carbon fibre and a V8 engine, ten DB10s were constructed for use in the film – three hero cars and seven built for specific action purposes during the car chase through the centre of Rome. While only created for the film and never available for sale, aspects of the DB10 went on to inform the design language of subsequent cars produced by Aston Martin, most notably the 2018 V8 Vantage.

Golden Eye began in a dramatic fashion, with James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) in his Aston Martin DB5 BMT 214A, engaged in a scintillating mountain road race with Xenia Onatopp's Ferrari F355, en-route to Monaco. Aston Martin, the Aston Martin Wings logo and the model names DBS, DB5 and DB10 are trademarks owned, licensed or used by Aston Martin Lagonda Limited. All rights reserved. and James Bond materials1962-2018 Danjaq and MGM., and related James Bond Trademarks are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Rebuilt by Q by the conclusion of Spectre, the iconic Aston Martin DB5 returns again in No Time To Die. This DB5 features a brand-new Italian registration plate and a pair of miniguns behind the front headlights, useful aids for 007 as he finds himself in a raging car chase through the streets of southern Italy. This classic is never far away from the inevitable action that follows James Bond wherever he goes. One of the most famous cars in the world thanks to its association with James Bond, the Aston Martin DB5 was first released in 1963. A luxury grand tourer built for long distance yet high speed driving, the car was evolved from the Aston Martin DB4 Series V with the addition of a new and more powerful engine constructed entirely from aluminium. Featuring a now modest top speed of 145mph, the DB5 boasted a luxurious interior including wool pile carpets, leather reclining seats and even a fire extinguisher. Over one thousand cars were originally produced between 1963 and 1965, with an additional twenty-five going into production in 2020 as special edition James Bond releases, each costing £2.75m.

The most famous CORGI® model of them all returns in a brand-new release to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the iconic James Bond film ‘Goldfinger.’ The heritage of Corgi Toys continues to endure with this classic model that holds an important place in our range of models. The 261 Aston Martin DB5 remains among the most beloved toys ever produced, and is famous as one of the biggest selling die-cast car of all time. This is a newly tooled version of the classic 261 Aston Martin DB5, featuring all the legendary action features of the original, including the working ejector seat, pop up rear bullet shield and spring out over-riders and machine guns. For 2024, the 261 arrives in the iconic Silver Birch paint finish of the real car for the first time ever!

Continuing the rich association between 007 and Aston Martin, the Aston Martin DBS debuted in 2006’s ‘Casino Royale’, and was used by James Bond (Daniel Craig) as his preferred transportation during his mission in Montenegro.

Making a return for the first time since The Living Daylights, the classic and muscular Aston Martin V8 appears in No Time To Die, James Bond’s newest adventure. The Aston Martin V8 was introduced in 1977, and was immediately recognised by the motoring press as ‘Britain’s First Supercar’ for its impressive top speed of 170mph and its ferocious acceleration. Like the DB5, the V8 is a grand tourer, built for long distance yet high speed driving in luxurious comfort.

During 1987s 'The Living Daylights', this Aston Martin V8 Vantage Volante proved its worth to James Bond (Timothy Dalton) during a chase across a frozen lake through the deployment of a pair of outrigger skis. Aston Martin, the Aston Martin Wings logo and the model names DBS, DB5 and DB10 are trademarks owned, licensed or used by Aston Martin Lagonda Limited. All rights reserved. , and James Bond materials1962-2018 Danjaq and MGM., and related James Bond Trademarks are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

The BMW Z3 Roadster seen in GoldenEye is issued to James Bond by Q Branch featuring a parachute braking system and Stinger missiles hidden behind the front headlights. In the end though, 007 does not need to use either in his pursuit of rogue MI6 agent Alec Trevelyan. The first mass-produced Z series car, this sporty roadster was a popular vehicle for BMW from its debut in 1995 until it was superseded by the Z4 model in 2002. The two-seater Z3 was produced in both roadster and coupe versions with a variety of engine models, including a Z3M version that sat at the top of the range. However, the rarest of the Z3s were produced to tie into the release of GoldenEye. One hundred special edition Z3 roadsters were built that featured: 007 plaque on the dashboard 007 floor mats; body paint, wheels and trim that replicated the screen used vehicle.

Q delivers the film's signature gadget to Bond (Sean Connery) in southern Japan where he takes it in search of Blofeld's rocket base. When four SPECTRE helicopters swoop to attack, the 'Little Nellie' Gyrocopter comes into its own, using a fierce array of weaponry that includes front-mounted machine guns, rear mounted flamethrowers and a battery of rockets. James Bond materials1962-2018 Danjaq and MGM., and related James Bond Trademarks are trademarks of Danjaq, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

The ‘Little Nellie’ autogyro is a small one person aircraft, fully fitted out with a powerful selection of gadgets by Q Branch. Flown on an armed reconnaissance mission by James Bond in You Only Live Twice, Little Nellie is forced to prove its mettle when it is engaged by helicopters operated by SPECTRE. In reality, ‘Little Nellie’ is actually an example of the Wallis WA-116 Agile autogyro. Developed in the 1960s by Ken Wallis, a former Wing Commander in the Royal Airforce, over ten examples of the aircraft were built, with different variants offering several alternative engines options. One example was even built to seat two people. Five of the WA-116s were built by Beagle Aircraft based in Shoreham in the United Kingdom, and one of these examples was modified for use in You Only Live Twice. ​​

Collecting some of the most iconic vehicles from the missions of the World’s most famous Secret Agent, the James Bond 007 ‘Land, Air and Sea’ Bundle includes two distinctive vehicles to emerge from the labs of Q-Branch and well as the personal vehicle of one of Bond’s most famous foes!

One of the most iconic vehicles to emerge from Q Branch, the Lotus Espirit featured in ‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ is capable of both land driving and underwater use, transforming into a submarine in a matter of seconds. Armed with an array of gadgets including surface to air missiles, the highly versatile Lotus later makes a memorable return to land amongst a packed beach of astonished beachgoers. The submersible Lotus Espirit was realised onscreen in ‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ through both miniature special effects photography and the construction of a full size operational incarnation, built by Florida based marine engineers. The submarine was formed from an Espirit body shell supplied by Lotus, with the addition of four propellor units, ballast tanks and power provided by batteries sealed in a water-tight compartment. During filming in the crystal-clear waters of the Bahamas, the craft was operated from within by a former Navy SEAL dressed in full scuba diving gear.

James Bond continued his association with Lotus in For Your Eyes Only, driving this copper coloured Lotus Esprit Turbo in the latter half of the film. Featuring two pairs of skis mounted to the roof, this striking vehicle stands out against the snowy slopes when Bond’s mission to retrieve a stolen missile targeting system takes him to the Italian Alps. The Lotus Esprit continued the British motoring association with the James Bond film franchise. Built between 1976 and 2004, the venerable series spanned eight model revisions, with numerous variants of each model. Featuring a fibreglass body on a steel chassis, the first S1 model of the car weighed under 1000kg. The car driven in For Your Eyes Only was an ‘Essex specification’ Turbo Esprit – before this model, vehicles had to have turbo chargers installed as an aftermarket conversion, whereas this car had the modification fitted as standard on the Lotus factory floor.

Whether escaping from a high-speed shoot-out through the streets of southern Italy or infiltrating an evil villain’s island base in the Japanese Sea, Q- Branch develops distinctive vehicles for every spy scenario. As featured in the latest 007 film, ‘No Time to Die’ (2021), this collection includes three memorable die-cast models. Each model is presented in a highly decorated gift box, making this the definitive bundle for James Bond fans and collectors.

Designed for air-launched infiltration missions, the distinctive two-seat folding wing glider developed by Q-Branch was used by Agent Nomi and James Bond to storm The Poisoned Garden, the island base of the villainous Safin. Located in the Sea of Japan, the island required a rapid yet stealthy approach which only the glider was capable of achieving. Dropped from a Royal Air Force Boeing C-17A Globemaster in a compact form, the glider immediately springs open into a deployed flight configuration that, upon reaching surface level, transforms again into a submersible for the final arrival at Safin’s base. While not a real aircraft, the Q Glider was created as a full-size physical prop with an opening canopy by the No Time To Die production team for use on set. The glider prop was used onboard a real Royal Air Force C-17A Globemaster at RAF Brize Norton and in a water tank set built at Pinewood Studios to create the interior submarine pen at The Poisoned Garden. Visuals of the glider deploying from the Globemaster were created using Computer Generated Imagery (CGI).

One of James Bond's most memorable foes was Auric Goldfinger, 'the man with the Midas touch', and the owner of this iconic Rolls Royce Sedanca de Ville. Driven by Oddjob, his deadly Korean manservant, the car formed a crucial part of Goldfinger's plans as a smuggler, with parts of the vehicle recast from melted down gold bullion. This enabled Goldfinger to move the precious metal across borders undetected. The passenger compartment remained the height of luxury and concealed a pull-down table where Goldfinger begrudgingly signed a £5,000 cheque to Bond - his prize for winning their game of golf. The Rolls Royce Sedanca de Ville was the first vehicle in the company portfolio to be powered by a twelve-cylinder engine that weighed in at over 7,000 pounds and was capable of cruising at over 100 miles an hour. This vehicle's numberplate AU 1 is reference to the chemical symbol for gold on the periodic table.

These James Bond die-cast models both represent the super-cool Triumph Scrambler 1200 that appeared in the iconic Bond film No Time to Die . However, one is a replica of the on-screen vehicle, and the other is a replica of the ultra-rare bike that Triumph released after the success of the film. Both models are highly detailed and cast in 1:12 scale, making them impressive additions to your collector’s shelf. Add to your spy collection with these James Bond Triumph Scrambler 1200 models celebrating the No Time to Die motorcycle.

Since the first James Bond film, 'Dr No' in 1962, the renowned British secret agent 007 has owned a string of iconic cars, from the classic Aston Martin DB5 to the submersible Lotus Esprit, and the Aston Martin DB10, manufactured exclusively for 'Spectre'. We are now celebrating the release of 'No Time to Die' with another fantastic installment of the James Bond range, featuring cars from the film.

This Triumph Scrambler 1200XE die-cast model from the film No Time to Die is just what you'd expect from the sophisticated film franchise. Our die-cast replica is a large model - a 1:12 scale version of the original version; highly detailed, mud-weathered and incredibly cool. History Having tracked his estranged wife Madeleine Swann to her childhood home in Norway, James Bond discovers she has a daughter named Mathilde. Their reconciliation is suddenly interrupted by rogue State Department agent Logan Ash and a horde of henchmen reporting to the villainous Safin. Fleeing across the Norwegian countryside, Bond, Madeleine and Mathilde are pursued by multiple vehicles, including riders on Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE motorcycles. Reaching the cover of a nearby forest, the distinctive engine roars of the Scramblers echo around the trees as they flee on foot. The three are confronted by one rider who Madeleine shoots just before he can attack Bond, with the Scrambler toppling on top of the man as he falls dead in the undergrowth. First launched in 2018, the Triumph Scrambler 1200 has rapidly become a modern Triumph motorcycle icon, setting a new benchmark thanks to class-leading riding capabilities both on and off road, outstanding specifications and extensive customisation options. The Scrambler combines an iconic style and silhouette with the capability of an adventure motorcycle by design, featuring a specially tuned high-power 1200cc Bonneville 8 valve parallel twin engine and a 21” front wheel that offers a commanding riding position and incredible off-road riding potential. Following the use of a Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE in the opening sequence of No Time To Die, the motorcycle type appeared again during the off-road chase sequence set in Norway. Much of the scene was actually filmed in Scotland, and several Triumph motorcycles were outfitted for off-road use, with the example modelled here the most prominent in the extended scene. The motorcycles performed dramatic jumps at high speed down a sloping hillside and through flowing water while being ridden ‘flat out’ by the film's stunt team.