There's even a car-shaped gold bar for display in the center console, along with plenty of other nods to the 1964 film.

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,

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

It also introduced the idea of 007's foe having an automobile as impressive as his, and in celebration of that iconic machine - a 1937 Phantom III Sedanca de Ville - Rolls-Royce has created a one-off contemporary Phantom that perfectly captures what Mr. Auric Goldfinger might lounge in today while Oddjob drives him through the Swiss Alps.

The special pattern of the Starlight Headliner also reflets constellations as they were positioned over the Furka Pass on 11 July 1964, when filming was completed on the famous car chase. It uses 719 stars, which glow with a subtle gold hue.

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.

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars has unveiled a unique Phantom Extended to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the James Bond film Goldfinger which pays homage to the 1937 Phantom III Sedanca de Ville featured in the movie.

There's so much more to the Rolls-Royce Phantom than meets the eye. From its advanced features to its handcrafted details, this car is the ultimate symbol of sophistication. Stick around as we delve deeper into why this masterpiece continues to captivate car lovers everywhere.

Commemorating the James Bond film’s 60th anniversary, the car is "a modern interpretation" of the namesake villain’s 1937 Phantom III.