A gray Tom Ford suit worn by Daniel Craig during the opening Istanbul pursuit in the 2012 film Skyfall is expected to fetch up to $53,000 at an upcoming entertainment memorabilia sale. According to Iosco News, the outfit—which includes a matching shirt, tie, and cufflinks—is among approximately 400 lots featured in Propstore’s latest online auction, running through October 27.
The offering coincides with global events marking Bond Day, giving collectors and franchise enthusiasts an opportunity to acquire pieces spanning more than six decades of cinematic history. Propstore’s catalog brings together costumes, rare literature, and behind-the-scenes production materials from various installments of the long-running spy series.
Top Lots and Pre-Sale Estimates
Alongside the Skyfall suit, which carries a pre-sale estimate of $27,000 to $53,000, the auction includes several other high-profile items. An outfit worn by Ana de Armas as the character Paloma in the 2021 film No Time to Die—comprising a dress and sandals—carries an identical estimate of $27,000 to $53,000.
Literary collectors are also targeting a complete set of 14 Jonathan Cape first edition, first impression Ian Fleming James Bond books. The collection encompasses all 12 original novels and two short story collections, with each volume rebound in leather and housed in a matching slipcase, estimated between $27,000 and $53,000.
Additional highlights include an original British quad poster for the franchise’s inaugural 1962 feature, Dr. No, valued at $11,000 to $22,000. Production artifacts are also represented by an SFX model unit clapperboard from the 1983 film Octopussy, which carries an estimate of $6,000 to $11,000.
Curator Insights and Market Significance
Alastair McCrea, Director of Consignments at Propstore, emphasized the cultural footprint of the franchise as the sale opened to the public. “Bond has meant something to generations of film fans, and I’ve loved curating this collection,” McCrea stated, noting that reviewing the costumes, posters, and books served as a reminder of the depth of discoverable items across the cinematic catalog.
With bidding active online ahead of the October 27 close, the event highlights the enduring commercial and cultural value of James Bond memorabilia on the secondary collectibles market, where authenticated screen-used wardrobe pieces from modern Hollywood blockbusters continue to command five-figure sums.