2025 Upper Deck James Bond: No Time To Die — #97 “I Shall Use My Time” — Gold Rainbow
2025
Gold Rainbow e-Pack achievement parallel of card #97 from Upper Deck’s 2025 No Time To Die set, depicting Ralph Fiennes as M during the film’s closing memorial for James Bond. The card records one of the Daniel Craig era’s most explicitly elegiac moments, with M reflecting on how a life should be used after Bond’s death.
Read the catalogue note →- Subject
- Ralph Fiennes
- Character / role
- M
- Set
- 2025 Upper Deck James Bond: No Time To Die
- Manufacturer
- Upper Deck
- Card code
- 97
- Card type
- Gold Rainbow e-Pack achievement parallel
- Production range
- Exact physical production quantity not published
- 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 #97 from Upper Deck’s 2025 No Time To Die set, depicting Ralph Fiennes as M during the film’s closing memorial for James Bond. The card records one of the Daniel Craig era’s most explicitly elegiac moments, with M reflecting on how a life should be used after Bond’s death. As an e-Pack achievement parallel rather than a standard pack-issued base card, it also documents the digital-to-physical collecting mechanics that increasingly shape contemporary trading-card culture.
Scarcity: Gold Rainbow is an e-Pack-only achievement parallel. Specialist checklist documentation states that the Gold Rainbow is obtained by combining 10 copies of the same Rainbow parallel. This establishes a consolidation/achievement mechanism but not a finite physical print run.
Uncertainties:
Why this object matters
The M memorial scene gives the sequence a clear narrative close. Retain strong significance, while reducing the premium previously attached to the film's emotional ending rather than the card's material or publication distinction.
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: 8.1 / 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
- Ralph FiennesSubjectCatalogue credit
Subject credit: Ralph Fiennes Original catalogue credit
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