:20:03
Have a little more of this...
rather disappointing brandy.
:20:06
- What's the matter with it?
- I'd say it was a 30-year-old Fine,
:20:09
indifferently blended, sir.
:20:13
With an overdose of Bons Bois.
:20:14
Colonel Smithers is
giving the lecture, 007.
:20:20
Gentlemen, Mr Goldfinger
has gold bullion on deposit
:20:22
in Zurich, Amsterdam, Caracas
and Hong Kong-worth £20 million.
:20:26
- Most of it came from this country.
- Why move it?
:20:29
The price of gold varies
from country to country.
:20:32
If you buy it here at $30 an ounce,
you can sell it in, say, Pakistan at $110
:20:36
and triple your money.
:20:38
- If you have facilities for melting it down.
- And has he?
:20:41
Apart from being a legitimate
bullion dealer, Mr Goldfinger poses...
:20:45
No, that's not quite fair.
:20:47
Is, among his many other interests,
a legitimate international jeweller.
:20:51
He's legally entitled to operate
modest metallurgical installations.
:20:56
His British one is down in Kent.
:20:58
We've failed to discover
how he transfers his gold overseas.
:21:01
And Lord knows we've tried.
:21:03
If your department can establish
that it is done illegally,
:21:07
the bank can take action
to recover most of his holdings.
:21:10
I think it's time Mr Goldfinger and I met.
:21:13
Socially, of course.
:21:15
I was hoping you'd say that.
:21:17
It might lead to a business talk...
Mr Goldfinger's kind of business.
:21:21
- I'll need some sort of bait.
- I quite agree.
:21:23
This is the only one we have
from the Nazi hoard in Lake Toplitz.
:21:27
But there are undoubtedly others.
:21:31
Mr Bond can make
whatever use of it he thinks fit.
:21:34
Providing he returns it, of course.
:21:36
It's worth £5,000.
:21:42
You'll draw it from Q branch
with your equipment in the morning.
:21:45
Of course, sir.