The world of James Bond, considered for a life well lived

Douglas Pell Sterling Silver Money Clip (Casino Royale)

A plain sterling silver money clip, 50mm by 18mm, hallmarked with the maker’s initials, the 925 mark, a leopard’s head and a date letter. Daniel Craig’s Bond uses one in Casino Royale, in a scene so quick that most viewers miss it, and the same model is still sold.

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The Douglas Pell money clip is one of the smallest things Bond carries in Casino Royale, and one of the easiest to miss. It is a single folded strip of sterling silver, hallmarked by the London Assay Office, with nothing on it that asks to be noticed. For a man who wants to carry less, the Douglas Pell money clip makes a quiet case for itself.

In the film

Daniel Craig’s Bond has the clip in his right pocket when he and Vesper reach Montenegro in Casino Royale (2006). When the porter hands him an envelope, he takes it out, removes a note with his right hand and passes the clip, still holding a bank card and notes, to his left. The whole exchange takes about two seconds and is, as far as we can tell, the only time it appears. The model sold today is the same as the one in the film, except for the final date letter in the hallmark.

The details of the Douglas Pell money clip

Solid sterling silver. It is made of 925 silver and fully hallmarked, which is rarer on a small accessory than it should be. The marks are the maker’s initials DP, the number 925 in an oval, a leopard’s head for the London Assay Office, and a letter for the year of manufacture.

Size. It measures 50mm by 18mm, which is narrow enough to sit flat in a trouser or jacket pocket without the bulk of a wallet.

No ornament. The surface is plain. It is the opposite of the novelty clips in the same maker’s range, with boats, dollar signs and diamonds, and it is better for it.

Owning it now

A money clip suits a man who has already edited his pockets: a licence, one or two cards, and a fold of cash. It takes a slim wallet’s job in a fraction of the space, and a silver clip slips into a jacket’s inner pocket without disturbing the cut.

Two practical points. Silver marks easily, so keep it away from keys and loose change. And a clip loosens when it is asked to hold more than a few cards, so it works best if you commit to carrying less.

Which to buy. The Douglas Pell James Bond edition is the match. Prices vary by seller; at the time of writing, City of London Jewellers lists it at £142 (October 2026).

Specifications

Maker Douglas Pell
Material Sterling silver, 925
Size 50mm x 18mm
Hallmarks DP; 925 in an oval; leopard’s head (London Assay Office); date letter
Price £142 at City of London Jewellers (at the time of writing, October 2026); other sellers vary

Details are on Douglas Pell’s page for the clip.

Questions

What money clip does Bond use in Casino Royale?

A sterling silver money clip by Douglas Pell. It appears briefly after he reaches Montenegro, when a porter delivers an envelope.

Is the Douglas Pell money clip still available?

Yes. Douglas Pell sells a James Bond edition, and retailers carry it. The catalogue we work from says it is the same as the film clip apart from the date letter in the hallmark.

How big is the Douglas Pell money clip?

It measures 50mm by 18mm.

Is it real silver?

Yes. It is hallmarked as 925 sterling silver.

More from the film is on our Casino Royale page, and you can browse more accessories.