One-off Rolls-Royce celebrates 60 years of James Bond movie Goldfinger, with real gold details, including a golf putter and Fort Knox map.

The funereal Rolls-Royce Phantom III is probably the least villainous vehicle ever associated with a Bond baddie. Alongside the Toyota Crown Deluxe from You Only Live Twice and a Ford Cortina in The Spy Who Loved Me,

Rolls-Royce has unveiled one of its most extravagant one-off creations yet, the Phantom Goldfinger, a meticulously crafted homage to the 1964 James Bond classic Goldfinger. Taking three years to perfect,

Rolls-Royce’s now-familiar Starlight Headliner replicates the night sky over the Furka Pass on July 11, 1964—the final day of filming in Switzerland—with a total of 719 hand-placed fiber-optic gold stars.

The key ingredients were clear: an eclectic villain with a grandiose plan that involves the loss of innocent life (setting off a nuclear reaction inside Fort Knox to cause political instability and a stratospheric rise in the value of untainted gold),

For this luxurious homage, Rolls-Royce has carefully recreated the iconic yellow-and-black color scheme that was seen in the original Goldfinger Phantom III. The exteriors two-ton

Any Rolls-Royce is more than just a car, and that’s especially true of the Rolls-Royce Phantom. It’s simultaneously an ideal and a memory of the old-world aristocracy. If you’ve seen a current-gen Phantom in person,

This ode to the 1964 James Bond movie has gold everywhere, including an actual gold bar in the center console.

Long-wheelbase Phantom Extended is packed with 007-related details including a map of Fort Knox on the picnic tables