2025 Upper Deck James Bond: No Time To Die — #7 I'm Going To Let Vesper Go — Gold Rainbow
2025
Gold Rainbow e-Pack achievement parallel of card #7 from Upper Deck's 2025 No Time To Die set, depicting Daniel Craig as James Bond at Vesper Lynd's grave. The object is especially useful within TMR because its physical rarity is created through a digital-to-physical achievement system rather than a conventional serial number, documenting a contemporary shift in premium non-sport collecting.
Read the catalogue note →- Subject
- Daniel Craig
- Character / role
- James Bond
- Set
- 2025 Upper Deck James Bond: No Time To Die
- Manufacturer
- Upper Deck
- Card code
- 7
- Card type
- Gold Rainbow e-Pack achievement parallel
- Production range
- Unnumbered; exact number produced is unpublished
- Condition
- Near Mint appearance — provisional from protected front/reverse photography; ungraded.
- Completeness
- Single trading card complete as supplied.
Catalogue note
Gold Rainbow e-Pack achievement parallel of card #7 from Upper Deck's 2025 No Time To Die set, depicting Daniel Craig as James Bond at Vesper Lynd's grave. The object is especially useful within TMR because its physical rarity is created through a digital-to-physical achievement system rather than a conventional serial number, documenting a contemporary shift in premium non-sport collecting.
Scarcity: Gold Rainbow is an e-Pack-only achievement parallel. Specialist checklist documentation states that one Gold Rainbow is created by combining 10 copies of the same Rainbow parallel; each Rainbow is itself created by combining 10 copies of the same digital base card. This documents a 100-base-card consolidation path without establishing a finite print run.
Why this object matters
The Vesper-grave scene supplies a distinct part of the Craig-era narrative within the Gold Rainbow group. Retain strong importance for the physical achievement format and exact scene, without assuming a finite run.
Evidence limits: No new physical inspection or collation was performed. Copy-specific conclusions remain limited to the retained catalogue and accession evidence.
Score and assessment method
Archive Importance: 8 / 10.
This is a curatorial judgement, not a measurement accurate to one tenth or a market valuation. Read the explanation and its evidence limits together.
How Archive Importance is assessed →Use this record
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Recorded contributions · 1
- Daniel CraigSubjectCatalogue credit
Subject credit: Daniel Craig Original catalogue credit
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