Bradford's world-beating James Bond exhibition is leaving a record number of film fans shaken, not stirred.

The exhibition, which opened 13 days ago, has already attracted more than 10,600, with many queuing for up to an hour to get a glimpse inside 007's glamorous world of international espionage.

The Bond, James Bond exhibition is even out-performing last year's popular Art of Star Wars show, which attracted around 9,700 during its first 12 days and around 90,000 during its five month stay at the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television.

Museum spokesman Dean Loughran said the enduring popularity of the Bond films had helped the exhibition attract so many visitors, and the organisers had been delighted by the public's response.

He also revealed exclusively to the Telegraph & Argus that the museum would be receiving some very special Bond visitors during the next few months. The first of these will be giant actor Richard Kiel who played Bond baddie Jaws in two of 007's adventures - The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker.

The 7ft 2in American will visit the NMPFT next month.

Mr Loughran, said: "It's great for us that Richard Kiel is coming.

"He's the only villain who appeared as a baddie in two Bond movies and he's a massive favourite with the films' fans. And we've got some exciting plans for other guests who will be announced later."

So far people have travelled from as far as Surrey and Scotland to see the exhibition, while TV crews from around the world, including America and Russia, have travelled to Bradford to report on the event.