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Ian Fleming's The Man with the Golden Gun, the 1974 Guy Hamilton English James Bond 007 secret agent spy espionage fantasy action adventure thriller ("The world's greatest villains tried to kill James Bond"; "Now it's Scaramanga's turn to try"; "Dr. No. He couldn't kill Bond with a cyanide cigarette and the world's largest tarantula"; "Rosa Kleb. She couldn't kill Bond with an assassin trained from birth."; "Goldfinger and Odd Job. They couldn't split Bond in half with a laser beam or with the world's deadliest hat."; "Blofeld. He tried to kill Bond with a deadly virus and ten of the most beautiful women in the world."; "A Christmas Present from James Bond"; "A solid gold fountain pen that screws into the body of a gold cigarette lighter. A gold cigarette that is snapped into place form a handle. A solid gold cuff link that becomes the trigger. A single gold bullet that is placed in the chamber."; "The barrel of the gun a solid gold fountain pen"; "The hammer and bullet chamber: a solid gold cigarette lighter"; "The magazine hand grip: A solid gold cigarette case"; "The trigger: A solid gold cuff link"; "The man with the golden gun is ready to assassinate James Bond"; based on the novels by Ian Fleming) starring Roger Moore (in the title role "as James Bond 007"), Christopher Lee (in the title role as Francisco Scaramanga, The Man With the Golden Gun), Britt Ekland (as Mary Goodnight), Herve Villechaize (as Nick Nack), Maud Adams, Clifton James (as Sheriff J.W. Pepper), Bernard Lee (as "M"), and Desmond Llewellyn (as "Q")
NOTE: Click on linked names to see a biography.

Artist: Robert McGinnis

Important Added Info: Note that we have only previously auctioned three examples of this English pressbook, which is a "country of origin" item for this English movie, and the last one was 7 years ago! Also note that pressbooks were prepared prior to a movie being released. Often, changes would be made in a movie advertising campaign (billing of actors, different images, etc.), and the theaters would print up special supplements that they would send out with the pressbooks that had already been printed. These supplements are very rare, far more rare than the pressbooks themselves! Some pressbooks would have no supplements, some would have one, and some would have several. Also note that we have provided an image of the front and back covers of this pressbook, and of course, the winner of this auction will receive the entire single pressbook we are auctioning (plus any supplements or heralds described above)! Finally, note that this English pressbook is complete and uncut! Given that theater owners received pressbooks partly in order to create their newspaper advertising, and quite frequently cut them up for that purpose, it is rare to find a pressbook that IS complete and uncut!