The best James Bond cars: Garage valued at over £8 MILLION – Sean Connery tops Roger Moore and Daniel Craig
Iconic Aston Martin DB5 is most expensive model ever to appear in a James Bond film but longest-serving Moore loses out when it comes to lavish cars
There’s no doubt James Bond lives life in the fast lane from flashy cars and sexy women.
But it’s the original 007, Sir Sean Connery, who is top when it comes to the priciest movie car garage with a staggering £3.4 million on the driveway.
Connery really did have a licence to thrill on the road with his iconic £1 million Aston Martin DB5 from Goldfinger and Thunderball plus the Aston Martin DBS from Diamonds are Forever.
By comparison, the late great Sir Roger Moore – the longest-serving Bond – has a garage price tag of just £193,000 despite his underwater Lotus Esprit S1 from The Spy Who Loved Me.
Moore also drove less desirable models like the AMC Hornet and Renault 11 Turbo which are now worth just a few thousand pounds, according to modern day valuations by WeBuyAnyCar.com. Bond’s total garage was valued at over £8 million.
Pierce Brosnan who reignited the spy franchise in the mid-90s with classics like Goldeneye is next with a total of £2.3 million thanks to a brief spin in the original DB5.
Brosnan was also the only Bond to drive a BMW with the remote controlled 705iL from Tomorrow Never Dies and a Z8 making an appearance in The World Is Not Enough.
HOLLYWOOD WHEELS The top 10 greatest movie cars of all time… from gadget-packed motors to classic high-powered luxury
Current Bond Daniel Craig, who last appeared in 2015’s Spectre, is rumoured to have been convinced to reprise the role for one last time and depending on what car he’s handed the keys to by Q could top Connery.
THE COMPLETE 007 GARAGE
Sean Connery
- Dr. No (1962): Sunbeam Alpine – £7,000
- From Russia With Love (1963): Bentley Mark IV – £1,000,000
- Goldfinger (1964): Aston Martin DB5 – £1,000,000
- Thunderball (1965): Aston Martin DB5 – £1,000,000
- You Only Live Twice (1967): Toyota 2000GT – £300,000
- Diamonds Are Forever (1971): Aston Martin DBS – £100,000
George Lazenby
- On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969): Aston Martin DBS – £120,000
Roger Moore
- Live & Let Die (1973): Chevrolet Impala – £20,000
- The Man With The Golden Gun (1974): AMC Hornet – £2,000
- The Spy Who Loved Me (1977): Lotus Esprit S1 – £15,000
- Moonraker (1979): 1953 Bentley Mark VI – £120,000
- For Your Eyes Only (1981): Lotus Esprit Turbo – £25,000
- Octopussy (1983): Alfa Romeo GTV6 – £10,000
- A View to Kill (1985): Renault 11 Turbo – £1,000
Timothy Dalton
- The Living Daylights (1987): Aston Martin V8 Vantage – £150,000
Pierce Brosnan
- Goldeneye (1995): BMW Z3 – £1,500 / Aston Martin DB5 – £1,000,000
- Tomorrow Never Dies (1997): BMW 750iL – £5,000 / Aston Martin DB5 – £1,000,000
- The World Is Not Enough (1999): BMW Z8 – £200,000
- Die Another Day (2002): Ford Fairline – £15,000 / Aston Martin V12 Vanquish – £80,000
Daniel Craig
- Casino Royale (2006): Aston Martin DBS V12- £90,000
- Quantum of Solace (2008): Aston Martin DBS V12- £90,000
- Skyfall (2012): Aston Martin DB5- £1,000,000
- Spectre (2015): Aston Martin DB10- £1,000,000
Craig’s four outings so far have seen him solely drive Aston Martins including the DB5 and the one-off DB10 bringing his total to £2.1 million.
The lesser-known Bonds, George Lazenby and Timothy Dalton, have a garage to match their popularity, too, at just £300,000 combined.
Lazenby only drove an Aston Martin DBS in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service that’s valued at £120,000 today and Dalton’s two movies only saw him behind the wheel of the £150,000 Aston Martin V8 Vantage in The Living Daylights.