Two suits said to have been worn on screen by Sean Connery have sold for almost £7,000 (€8,170) in an online auction.
The outfits are thought to have been worn by the late James Bond star in films he appeared in during the 1980s.
A grey suit, believed to have featured in The Untouchables, went for £1,625 (€1,900) at Lyon and Turnbull’s rare books, manuscripts, maps and photographs sale on Wednesday.
A cream suit Connery is thought to have worn in either Five Days One Summer or Never Say Never Again sold for £5,250 (€6,130).
Meanwhile ,a document featuring Mahatma Gandhi’s fingerprints – thought to be perhaps the only existing example of them – sold at the same sale for £107,500 (€125,500), far above the estimate of £5,000-£10,000 (€5,840-€11,670).
The sheet of paper attached to cardboard serves as a record of the political leader’s activism and role in the peace movement in the early 20th century.
A collection of material relating to the remote archipelago of St Kilda, 40 miles west of the Outer Hebrides, sold for £8,500 (€9,920).
It included a postcard inscribed “last post from St Kilda” sent just before the islands were evacuated in August 1930.
Cathy Marsden, rare manuscripts and books specialist at Lyon and Turnbull, said: “One of the great things about my job is the sheer variety of pieces you come across and the wealth of stories behind them.
“We had a really interesting range of items in the auction but anything to do with Sir Sean Connery always captures the public imagination.”
A rare first edition copy, second impression hardback of Harry Potter And The Philosopher’s Stone by JK Rowling sold for £5,000.
