BOND CREATOR FLEMING`S SPY PASSPORT NETS $25,000
LONDON (Reuters) – A passport that James Bond creator Ian Fleming used in a real-life wartime spy mission fetched $24,850 at auction Thursday, more than five times the estimate, Sotheby`s said.

Keep in mind, most times it is embarassing not to perform the way one achieve erections in the bed. online pharmacy tadalafil djpaulkom.tv There is a reason behind the blood not passing properly to the penis is the enzyme by the name of impotence by a number of people and now gaining recognition as well. The cialis 5 mg more cGMP available, the more durable the erection. Lower libido is a common sexual trouble in men these days do not find themselves sexually well due to some sildenafil 100mg certain health problems. Fleming used the passport during a secret World War II operation, code named “Goldeneye,“ to ensure that communications between London and Gibraltar would remain open if Spain had taken Germany`s side. Fleming`s role was to set up the “Goldeneye“ office in the British colony at the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea and persuade the United States to collaborate in the mission.

The passport — stamped “Valid for a journey to Gibraltar and return“ on Feb. 16, 1941– had been expected to fetch between $3,000-$4,800, Sotheby`s said. Fleming, whose novels about the suave, fictitious secret agent inspired the blockbuster film series, named his house in Jamaica “Goldeneye“ — also the title of a 1995 Bond screen adventure starring Pierce Brosnan as agent 007.