Moonraker, 1979
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Moonraker, 1979

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Moonraker, 1979
A highly detailed scale model by Derek Meddings of the space shuttle Moonraker 5 constructed of moulded plastic with plasticard detailing, finished in white and yellow with simulated heat resistant tiles, with a brown underside, with Drax logos to starboard wing, side and port side, and a removable numeral 5 to port wing and either side of tail fin, simulated burn marks, 'glazed' cockpit, simulated control surfaces, operating tail flap, three aluminium thrusters [lacking laser detail to nose] -- 28in. (71cm.) long, wingspan -- 19½in. (49.5cm.) -- made for the 1979 United Artists/Eon film Moonraker, mounted on wooden display stand; accompanied by a corresponding colour still (printed later) -- 8x10in. (20.3x24.5cm.); and a letter from the vendor concerning the provenance (3)
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VAT rate of 17.5% is payable on hammer price plus buyer’s premium.
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1979 Danjaq, LLC and United Artists Corporation. All rights reserved.

拍品專文

Moonraker 5 is one of the six shuttles which carry villain Hugo Drax [Michael Lonsdale] and his 'perfect people' to his space station, there to enact his 'finely wrought dream' to wipe out Earth's population, using globes of nerve gas capable of killing 100 million people, to be replaced with his own master race. Having sabotaged Drax's plans and despatched him into space, and with the space station disintegrating around them, Bond [Roger Moore] and Holly Goodhead [Lois Chiles] try to find a way to prevent the released globes reaching Earth, Bond suggests ...Moonraker 5, that's the answer, Drax's shuttle is armed with a laser, we can track the globes and destroy them...

At the time of production, Moonraker was the most expensive Bond film to have been shot by Eon Productions with a budget of $30 million, twice as much as The Spy Who Loved Me. Although the majority of the film was shot in France, special-effects remained in the hands of Derek Meddings at Pinewood, who received an Academy Award nomination for his work.