James Bond's DB5 Aston Martin is expected to sell for up to £2 million

The highlight of the sale is a James Bond's DB5 Aston Martin that is expected to sell for up to £2 million when it comes up for auction later this week.

Christie’s auction house will hold the official two-part charity sale, Sixty Years of James Bond.

The proceeds of each item will go towards a variety of charities including, The Prince’s Trust, TIME'S UP UK, Médecins Sans Frontières, UNICEF, National Youth Theatre and Severn Hospice.

The live auction will start on Wednesday September 28, with a total of 60 items looking for new homes.

While the in-person event is invitation only, 007 super fans across the globe will be able to bid online via telephone bidding or by leaving an absentee bid.

The online auction is already open, and will run until James Bond Day on 5 October.

There will be 25 lots to bid on at the in-person auction, from vehicles and watches, to costumes and props.

For the online fans worldwide there will be 35 lots, spanning all twenty five films from posters, memorabilia and experiences, to even more props and costumes.

Among the array of costumes there will be a Tom Ford two-piece dinner suit with Crockett & Jones shoes, worn by Daniel Craig as James Bond to attend a SPECTRE party, and the incredible Michael Lo Sordo 'Alexandra' gown worn by Ana de Armas in the latest film.

All the items span the entire 60 years of the Bond franchise.

The star of the show will be the silver birch Aston Martin DB5 stunt car seen in the latest film, No Time To Die. It is the only DB5 stunt car from the film to be sold to the public.

It is estimated to be bought for between £1,500,000 and £2,000,000. The proceeds will go to The Prince’s Trust in its work with young people; The Prince of Wales's Charitable Fund in support of charities assisting serving and former members of the UK Intelligence Agencies; and three charities supporting serving and former members of the UK Special Forces.

There will also be a clapperboard from No Time To Die signed by 007 himself, Daniel Craig, director Cary Joji and Fukunaga, singer Billie Eilish, and many others who brought the film to life.

People could also get their hands on an OMEGA Seamaster Diver 300m 007 Edition watch worn by Daniel Craig in No Time To Die.

A Christie's spokesman said: "The final six items that will be up for auction will each represent one of the six Bonds, and the money will go to the charity chosen personally by each one."

To represent Sir Roger Moore, they are selling a gold-plated Swarovski-encrusted prop egg from Octopussy, which is estimated to sell for £6,000-£10,000, with the money going to the charity UNICEF.

In the name of Timothy Dalton, there will be a black, single-breasted tuxedo that he wore in Licence to Kill in 1989, signed on the inside jacket lining. The estimated £6,000-£10,000 will go towards the National Youth Theatre.

Dalton was born as Timothy Leonard Dalton Leggett on March 21, 1946, in Colwyn Bay, to an English father, Peter Dalton Leggett and American mother Dorothy Scholes.

Before future Bond's fourth birthday, the family moved back to England to Belper in Derbyshire, where he attended Herbert Strutt Grammar School.

Dalton's first appearance as 007, The Living Daylights in 1987, was critically successful, grossing more than either of the previous two Bond films starring Roger Moore as well as contemporary box-office rivals Die Hard and Lethal Weapon.

His second film and final Bond film was Licence to Kill in 1989.

Daniel Craig's item will be harder to take home, as they are auctioning the Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE from No Time To Die. The motorbike played a major role in one of 007's iconic street chases. The estimated £20,000-£30,000 will go towards Severn Hospice.

The last three official Christie's 007 auctions have raised £4,812,525, and this year they are hoping for just as much success.