The Royal Mint has unveiled a stunning new James Bond coin collection which includes a seven-kilo gold coin with a face value of £7,000.
The one-of-a-kind coin features an engraving of an Aston Martin DB5 with its famous BMT 216A number plate, surrounded by a gun barrel.
The largest coin ever produced by the Royal Mint measures 185mm in diameter and has the highest face value in its 1,100-year history.
The piece, which was created using engraving machines before being hand-polished, is part of a commemorative coin and gold bar collection launched ahead of the 25th James Bond film, No Time To Die.
The collection includes a smaller two-kilo gold coin with a denomination of £2,000 - which comes with an eye-watering £129,990 price tag.
The world's first gold and silver James Bond precious metal bars are also included in the new collection.
They feature all 25 Bond film titles and will be available to purchase from the Royal Mint website mid-March.
As well as the larger coins, the Bond collection also features three additional designs in gold and silver which, when placed together, reveal the famous 007 motif.
The first coin from the series has the profile of the classic Bond car, the Aston Martin DB5.
The two remaining coins feature the submarine car from The Spy Who Loved Me and James Bond's iconic jacket and bow tie.
The cheapest coin from the collection, which has a face value of £5 and is made from cupronickel is available to buy for £13.
No Time To Die, which features Daniel Craig in his final outing as Britain’s most famous secret agent, will be in cinemas in the UK from April 2 this year.
