Throughout the movie, Goldfinger is fundamentally obsessed with gold. His evil scheme is to detonate a nuclear device inside Fort Knox in an effort to make the US's $15 billion gold reserves ...

The Rolls-Royce Phantom Goldfinger features a solid 18-karat gold bar in the center console Movie references are littered throughout the Phantom Goldfinger's bespoke design touches Aston Martin ...

the gold bullion storage facility targeted by Auric Goldfinger in the 1964 Bond movie. The interior features real gold details and a map of the Furka Pass etched into the dashboard. The yellow ...

The first is the gadget-laden Aston Martin DB5 driven by James Bond and the other is the 1937 Phantom III Sedanca de Ville that supervillain Auric Goldfinger built out of solid gold as a way of ...

In the film, the villain Auric Goldfinger was smuggling gold in body panels of his Phantom ... which ends in 007. Last woman executed for witchcraft in England may have survived, research finds ...

The Royal Walnut trays use a 22-karat-gold inlay in the shape of a fictional map of Fort Knox, which Goldfinger attempted to sabotage in the film. We haven't even mentioned the craziest details yet.

“This is gold, Mr. Bond. All my life, I’ve been in love with its color, its brilliance, its divine heaviness.” Auric Goldfinger uttered those words in 1964, shortly before telling agent 007 ...

Other Goldfinger-inspired touches include a real gold bar on the console, a map of Fort Knox on the picnic tables, and gold linings for the front and rear console boxes. Rolls-Royce cars have ...

Rolls-Royce has revealed an all-new, one-off Phantom Goldfinger, celebrating the 60th ... Additionally, the tribute vehicle employs 18-carat gold plating and silver coating, nodding to the 007 ...