Original 1974 Rare Design James Bond Movie Poster "The Man With The Golden Gun"

Fabulous country-of-origin UK quad Film poster for The Man With the Golden Gun, starring Roger Moore in his second outing as Mr Bond. Bond quads always make for excellent investment ...

Released in 1974, "The Man with the Golden Gun" is the ninth film in the Eon Productions James Bond series and the second starring Roger Moore. Seeing Moore's Bond face up against th...

Promotional poster for the famous film "Goldfinger," the third film in the James Bond 007 saga, released in 1964. This particular version of the poster is a 1980s re-release. Artist...

Bearing the tagline 'An island lost to unspeakable terrors of pagan rituals!' this scarce Australian one sheet displays by far the best poster artwork produced for the 1970 cult Brit...

This is a very rare original German Advance mini banner film poster for the 1974 The Man with the Golden Gun. This is the second time that...

Original British film poster for the 1974 The Man with the Golden Gun. This is the second time that Roger Moore played James Bond, and the fou...

Original US film poster for the 1974 James Bond film staring Roger Moore. This was Moors second roll as 007. This film was directed by Guy Hamilton. The artwork on this poster is by ...

Original US Style Christmas advance style film poster for the 1974 The Man with the Golden Gun. This is the second time that Roger Moore playe...

Original US film poster for the 1974 James Bond film staring Roger Moore. This was Moors second roll as 007. This film was directed by Guy Hamilton. The artwork on this poster is by ...

Capitalising on the sci-fi space craze in the wake of 'Star Wars,' EON Productions opted to postpone filming 'For Your Eyes Only' in favour of loosely adapting Ian Fleming's 'Moonraker' as the eleventh instalment in the James Bond series. And so Roger Moore's fourth outing as agent 007 saw him head into outer space to prevent a plot to wipe out the world population and recreate humanity with a master race. Despite production costs more than double those of 'The Spy Who Loved Me' (1977), the space-age lark became the highest grossing 007 movie to date, until usurped by 'Goldeneye' in 1995. The Australian Daybill poster featured the same spectacular silvery artwork by American artist Daniel Goozee as the British and US poster campaigns, which pictured Bond in a spacesuit rather than his typical tux. Although a similar format, Australian day bills are significantly rarer than US insert posters.