List of James Bond gadgets

This is a list of James Bond gadgets featured in the Bond films, organized by the film eras of its actor.

The ''James Bond'' books and films have featured exotic equipment and vehicles, which often prove to be critically useful.

The original books and early adaptations had only relatively minimal pieces like the modified attache case in '' From Russia, with Love''.

However, the gadgets took on a more spectacular profile starting with the film version of '' Goldfinger'', and its tremendous success encouraged the following films to have Bond supplied with still more equipment. For instance, it became an expected scene in each film where Q would present and demonstrate Bond's assigned tools for the mission, and it was a near guarantee that each and every piece would be invaluable to Bond in the field. Bond gadgets became an example of the literary technique of Chekhov's gun. Fans eventually complained that the use of gadgets became excessive in the Roger Moore films, particularly in '' Moonraker'', and subsequent productions struggled to find a balance in which gadgets could have a place without giving the impression that the character unduly depended on them or using stories that arbitrarily included situations that exactly fit the use of the gadgets assigned.

This article concerns the gadgets James Bond typically carried on his person, along with gadgets and gimmicks used by allies and villains. It does not include the main doomsday device associated with the film. It does not include makeshift gadgets or weapons, animals, or general spy equipment and installations such as disguises / fake passports, surveillance equipment, secret passages / trap doors, remote-controlled detonations, unless particularly notable.

Sean Connery era (1962–1967; 1971)

''Dr. No''

; Geiger counter: Bond has to request one from Britain before using it to determine the radioactivity of Crab Key's rocks, suggesting they were uncommon pieces of equipment. The very first James Bond gadget.
; Cigarette with cyanide: Used by the "chauffeur" to commit suicide rather than being interrogated by Bond.
; Dragon tank: Tank vehicle equipped with flamethrowers but popularised as a dragon.
; Bionic Hands: Dr. No's signature prosthetic hands, which he started using after losing his real hands to experiments on radiation. They possess great strength, but lack dexterity.

''From Russia with Love''

; James Bond's briefcase:
: A special briefcase issued to all double-0 personnel featuring:
* AR-7 .22 calibre survival rifle with infrared telescope and detachable suppressor
* Twenty rounds of ammunition for the rifle concealed within the case
* 50 gold sovereigns concealed within the case
* Tear gas cartridge disguised as talcum powder, set to discharge when the briefcase is opened incorrectly.
* Spring-loaded throwing knife accessible from the case's outside.
; Bug detector : A small device that detects the presence of phone taps.
; Dagger shoe : A shoe with a concealed poisoned blade tip. Worn by SPECTRE agents, including Rosa Klebb and Morzeny. Dagger shoes were used in other non-James Bond films such as '' The Punisher'' and ''The Dark Knight''
; Garrote watch : A wristwatch from which a wire garrote can be drawn. Preferred weapon by SPECTRE assassin recruit Red Grant.
; Periscope : A gift from the Royal Navy installed below the Russian embassy. Used to spy on the Russian conference room.
; Tape recorder camera : A small reel-to-reel tape recorder hidden within a camera, used to interrogate Tatiana.

''Goldfinger''

; Oddjob's hat: Goldfinger's henchman, uses a special bowler hat with a metal ring inside the brim as a throwing weapon. The hat is capable of slicing through stone and metal or breaking a person's neck when thrown hard enough.
; Homing beacons: Used to track people. One is placed in Bond's shoe; another is placed on car and can be tracked up to 150 miles.
; Industrial laser: Used by Goldfinger trying to kill Bond. Powerful enough to put a laser dot on the moon, but at very close range able to cut through steel. This laser was later used to cut open the vault of Fort Knox. This film showcases the very first of its kind, as this weapon takes on various forms throughout the James Bond series.
; Parking meter that releases tear gas: One of Q's gadgets under test.
; Wetsuit with bird on top: A wetsuit for snorkeling with a seagull on top.

''Thunderball''

; Homing pill : When Bond takes this pill, it emits a signal that can be detected only by a certain receiver.
; Remote-controlled doors: Although not a significant piece of technology today, at the time it was new. Used by main villain Emilio Largo to open a secret panel which leads to the SPECTRE briefing room in Paris, France.
; Air supply : A small device that can be carried on the person without notice and when in use, is held in the mouth to provide four minutes of air in emergencies when the user has to go underwater. (Effectively a miniature Scuba set.)
; Jetpack: A Bell Rocket Belt jetpack is used to propel Bond into the air during his escape in the opening gambit after killing Jaques Bouvar. Bond uses a Bell Textron jetpack in ''Die Another Day''
; Underwater jetpack: Bond is equipped with a jet-propelled scuba tank.
; Breitling 'Top Time' Diver Chronometer watch : with built-in Geiger counter.
; Underwater camera : capable of taking eight shots in succession in darkness using an infra-red film.
; Geiger counter camera : A camera that conceals a Geiger counter. Bond gives this to Domino to look for the bombs on the yacht.
; Miniature Very pistol: a pocket-sized flare gun firing a red signalling beacon.
; Cassette recorder hidden in book : Bond uses this to learn that Quist is hiding in his hotel room.
; Electrocution staff chair :With the press of a button, Blofeld electrocutes the staff member on the seat which he sits on, then the seat drops down into the floor and comes back empty.
; Skyhook : Comes as a grappling suspender attached to a weather balloon that Bond can attach to his utility harness. With the aid of a specialised aircraft (B-17) installed with specialised braces, Bond and Domino are hoisted up into the air and out of the area.

''You Only Live Twice''

; Mini-rocket cigarette : Tiger Tanaka gives Bond a cigarette capable of shooting a rocket-powered projectile accurately up to 30 yards. Used in Blofeld's volcano to kill a technician standing by the entrance controls to enable his allies to storm the base.
; Waterproof body bag : Used at Bond's own "Funeral", this bag is completely waterproof complete with a breathing mask enabling Bond to breathe while being dumped overboard. The bag is even waterproof enough to allow him to wear a complete uniform before his briefing with M.
; Jet Propelled Bullets: Developed by Tiger Tanaka's facility, these bullet feature extra jet propulsion for added firepower. However they were not used.
; Little Nellie ( WA-116): A portable autogyro built by Q Branch, which fits into a small duffel bag and can be assembled or dis-assembled anywhere. Contains machine guns, heat seeking missiles, aerial mines and rocket launchers
; Gyrojet rocket guns: Prototype guns using a small rocket-propelled projectile rather than conventional ammunition. A limited number were made in real life for trials by the US and British military forces, but the design never caught on, and the guns and ammunition are now very collectible (and therefore highly sought after and expensive).
; X-Ray Desk: Used by Osato to identify any concealed firearms that his prospective 'clients' may have.
; Poison-delivering string : Used by a Japanese SPECTRE assassin to deliver a dose of poison from an attic by having it running along its length to land directly in the victim's mouth. Referenced or used several times in subsequent popular culture as well, such as in the gamebook series ''The Way of the Tiger''.
; Bo with retractable spear: Used by a SPECTRE henchmen who infiltrated Tanaka's base in an attempt to assassinate Bond.
; Lipstick gas: Helga Brant uses a lipstick case to discharge disorienting gas.
; Safe Cracking Machine : A pocket-sized device used by Bond to decipher the combination lock code of Osato's office safe.

''Diamonds Are Forever''

; Biometric fingerprint scanner: A projector-like device used by Tiffany Case in her Amsterdam apartment to identify her guests. One such example of how this device is used is when she takes the glass which Bond was using, then dusting the surface for a print and running it through the device and comparing it with a known fingerprint sample of her supposed guest.
; Fake fingerprint : Bond uses a fake fingerprint that clings to his thumb to trick Tiffany Case into believing he is Peter Franks.
; Piton pistol: Fires a grappling piton, complete with line; range about 10–15 meters. Also used as an improvised weapon against (a fake) Blofeld.
; Pocket snap trap : A small gadget hidden in a pocket to give a person performing an unwanted search on the wielder a painful surprise.
; Electromagnetic RPM Controller Ring: Q created a ring that, when used, ensures a jackpot at any mechanical slot machine.
; Voice changer : Blofield uses this to trick employees that he is Willard Whyte. Q puts together a makeshift one to fool Blofield, remarking that he made one for "the kids last Christmas."
; Water ball : Used by Bond to "walk" on water when he is parachuted near Blofield's platform.

''Never Say Never Again'' (non-Eon; 1983)

; Pen gun : A fountain pen emblazoned with the Union Flag of the UK that can fire an explosive charge, albeit delayed.
; Rolex wristwatch : equipped with a small laser beam cutting tool.

David Niven era (1967)

''Casino Royale'' (non-Eon; 1967)

; Cigarette gun : Similar to the one used in the later Eon movie '' You Only Live Twice''. Used by James Bond to kill the firing squad that tried to execute him in one scene.
; Sleeping pills : Although these are used in hospitals today, Miss Goodthighs tried to knock out Evelyn Tremble before he could play baccarat against Le Chiffre.
; Suit with various gadgets in the pockets : Q tries to explain this to Evelyn Tremble, but he ignores him.
; Bagpipe machine gun : Used by Vesper Lynd to kill Tremble.
; Minox B 8x11 Camera : Used by Q.

George Lazenby era (1969)

''On Her Majesty's Secret Service''

; Radioactive lint: In the beginning of the movie, Q shows M a homing device made out of lint.
; Safe-cracker: A device that consists of a flexible cable ending in a grapple that fits over a typical safe combination lock. It is coupled with a photocopier.
; Minox spy camera : Bond uses a small camera to take snap shots of a map that shows where the "Angels of Death" are to release a biological agent.

Roger Moore era (1973–1985)

''Live and Let Die''

; Rolex Submariner : This specially modified Submariner has a powerful electromagnet that, in theory, can even deflect a bullet. The watch bezel also spins to operate like a mini circular saw that can cut ropes.
; Side mirror dart gun: The side mirror of Kananga's Cadillac Eldorado fires a poisoned dart.
; Prosthetic arm: Tee Hee's mechanical arm which contains a very strong claw capable of crushing and cutting through objects.
; "Felix Lighter": Radio transmitter/receiver disguised as a car cigarette lighter.
; Bug sweeper : a hand-held device that can sweep a room for electronic microphones.
; Clothing brush communicator : A lint brush with a communicator.
; Flute communicator: Baron Samedi uses this device as a regular flute and as a direct radio transmission communicator to Dr. Kananga
; Shark gun : Fires special pellets that expel highly pressurised air to make the target explode.

''The Man with the Golden Gun''

; The Golden Gun: Scaramanga assembles his Golden Gun using a pen (which acts as the barrel) screwed into a cigarette lighter (which acts as the firing chamber), a cigarette case (which acts as the handle), and a cuff link (which acts as the trigger). This gun however is limited to only one bullet.
; Flying car: A pair of wings, tail section, and a turbine jet that comes as an attachment to Scaramanga's AMC Matador Coupe.

''The Spy Who Loved Me''

; Seiko Quartz watch : with tape that resembles a label maker to receive messages from MI6.
; Ski pole gun : A specially designed ski pole which is modified to fire .30 calibre rounds from a four-shot magazine in the handle.
; Jaws' Teeth : Made of stainless steel, his razor sharp teeth are what he uses to dispose of his victims by biting into their jugular.
; Microfilm reader: assembled from a cigarette case and lighter
; Stun gas cigarette : The cigarette used by Soviet agent Triple X, could unleash a knockout blow of stun gas when blown through.
; Q Branch gadgets:
* A hovering tea tray that can be magnetically accelerated to a speed that can sever someone's head
* Spring-loaded poofah that acts like an ejection seat
* Hookah / Shisha pipe that doubles as a machine gun
* Cement sprayer, later used by the Lotus Esprit
* Camel saddle with sword blade that sticks out of the seat
; Motorcycle sidecar missile : A rocket-powered missile in the form of a sidecar, launched by a Kawasaki Z900
; Wet Nellie: a Lotus Esprit car that converts into a submarine It can fire surface-to-air missiles, underwater missiles, lay mines, and spray cement or smoke screen to the rear.

''Moonraker''

; Wrist-mounted dart gun : A dart gun concealed under the wearer's sleeve. Uses wearer's nerve impulses to fire armor-piercing or cyanide-tipped darts.
; Safe-cracking device : Shows an X-ray of the lock mechanism as well as the combination status. It is concealed within a cigarette case.
; Spy camera : A mini-camera imprinted with 007.
; Gondola hovercraft : A gondola equipped with a propeller engine; it can also convert into a hovercraft.
; Poison pen : Holly Goodhead's pen that contains a needle to inject someone with poison.
; Notebook dart: Goodhead's notebook that shoots a poison dart. Bond calls it a "fairly deadly diary".
; Perfume flamethrower : Goodhead's perfume bottle that shoots flame.
; Transmitter purse : A transmitter in Goodhead's purse, complete with antenna and transmitting sounds.
; Exploding bolas: Developed by Q branch, designed to entrap a human and then explode.
; Mexican machine gun: Developed by Q branch, a mannequin of a Mexican taking a siesta that splits open to reveal an automatic machine gun.
; Laser guns : Used by both sides in combat in outer space and in the space station.
; Seiko wristwatch : Contains a remote detonator and explosive charge and fuse inside the back compartment.

''For Your Eyes Only''

; Arm cast : Developed by Q-Branch, but not used in the field. This would look like an ordinary cast on a broken arm, except that it can also be used on an assailant coming from the back by springing out and bashing the perpetrator.
; Spiked umbrella : Also developed by Q-Branch but not used in the field, this normal looking umbrella would have hooked spikes come out of the edges and close on the victim's neck when rain pours on the top.
; Identigraph : A computer system used to assemble a phantom photo of a person by selecting characteristics from a variety of lists including hair colour, hair style, nose form, style of eyeglasses etc. It can then be used to match with people in their spy agency databases. This device references the Identicast system referred to in the Ian Fleming novel '' Goldfinger''.
; Seiko Wristwatch : Receives digital message read-outs and contains a 2-way radio/transmitter for voice communications.

''Octopussy''

; Loaded backgammon dice : Used by Khan to ensure a victory every time, Bond then uses the dice against Khan breaking his "winning streak".
; Q's rope: Q attempts to recreate the Indian rope trick
; Door with spikes : Smithers of Q Branch has a spiked door that smashes whoever uses its knocker
; Homing device :A bug installed by Q in the Faberge egg
; Mont Blanc fountain pen : Contains a mixture of nitric and hydrochloric acids to dissolve metals. The top is an earpiece listening device that works with Bond's wristwatch and the homing device in the egg.
; Seiko wristwatch : Contains a homing device tracker and liquid crystal TV that works with Q Branch's surveillance cameras. The watch is a Seiko G757 5020 Sports 100.
; Yo-yo saw : A rotating circular saw blade attached to a string so that it could be used in the same manner as a conventional yo-yo.
;Fake crocodile : A crocodile-shaped submersible used by Bond to enter Octopussy's island.

''A View to a Kill''

; Snooper the robotic dog : One of Q Branch's surveillance inventions. A small, animal-like remote controlled camera unit that can transmit audio/video from the head of the unit to a receptacle for the signal. It was used as demonstration near the beginning of the movie and at the end to find Bond.
; Electric shaver bug detector : Detects surveillance bugs, in the form of an electric shaver. Philips brand.
; Polarizing sunglasses: Allows the ability of seeing clearly through tinted glass.
; Ring camera: Contains a miniature camera.
; Checkbook reader : Uses ultra-violet light to read previously written material by picking up the indentations of pen marks on paper.
; Credit card lock pick : Has an electronic ability to open locks. The Sharper Image brand.
; Zorin's walking stick: Contains an RC steroid injector used to improve the performance of his racing horses during a race. Also contains various controls for his racetrack and various other materials at his estate.

Timothy Dalton era (1987–1989)

''The Living Daylights''

;Cigarette case binoculars
: This device is made to look like a cigarette case, but opens up to a pair of small binoculars
; Ghettoblaster: A boombox that can fire a rocket.
; Rake metal detector : A garden rake that rotates back and forth to monitor the grounds for the MI6 operatives. Used to detect Bond's Walther PPK
; Whistle-activated keychain: A multi-purpose keychain that can release stun gas or explode depending on the tune whistled. It also has a lock pick that can open 90% of the world's locks.
; Revolving sofa : Q Branch is testing a sofa that swallows whoever sits on it, as demonstrated by one of his assistants.
; Milk bottle hand grenades : While disguised as a milkman, Necros throws milk bottles that explode on contact.

''Licence to Kill''

; Exploding alarm clock : "Guaranteed never to wake up anybody who uses it."
; Dentonite toothpaste : Plastic explosives disguised as ordinary tube of toothpaste. The receiver that picks up the signal from Bond to blow the explosives is disguised as a packet of cigarettes.
; Signature camera gun : A camera that can be taken apart and assembled into a sniper rifle. The grip is programmed to recognize only Bond's hand.
; Laser Polaroid camera : When the flash is used on this camera, it shoots a laser. It can also take x-ray pictures.
; Broom radio: used by Q to communicate with Bond's companion while disguised as a grounds man. Q throws this item away after using it.

Pierce Brosnan era (1995–2002)

''GoldenEye''

; Grappling belt: A size 34 leather belt that conceals a piton gun hidden behind the buckle. It can fire out up to of high tensile wire designed to support the weight of an average person.
; Parker Jotter ballpoint pen grenade : Contains a class-four grenade. A four-second fuse is armed after three clicks in succession. Another three clicks disarms it. Used by Bond to escape his captors after Boris nervously clicks it.
; Wristwatch : An Omega Seamaster Professional (the first of James Bond's non-Seiko/Rolex gadget watches) with built-in laser cutter and a remote detonator.
; Digital binoculars: A combination of digital camera, binoculars and a satellite uplink to send visual data.
; X-ray document scanner: Q has a document scanner disguised as a tea tray.
; Phone booth trap: Q Branch is testing a BT telephone box with a large airbag which expands and crushes the person inside.
; Wheelchair and leg cast missile: Tested by Q Branch, this gadget was made to look like someone had broken their leg, when in fact, the leg hid a missile, which could be fired from the seated position.
; Door decoder: Small device that can be fitted onto keypad locked electronic doors that finds the combination and displays it on its screen. Used by 006 in the pre-credit sequence.
; Ejector seat office chair: An ejector seat disguised as an ordinary office chair. Adjusting it will blast the chair across a distance. Is only seen whilst Q is telling Bond to bring everything back in pristine condition.

''Tomorrow Never Dies''

; Ericsson JB988 (mobile phone): This was a concept phone designed by Ericsson. The phone had a variety of features, including:
:* a stun gun, containing a 20,000 Volt shock to any unauthorised user, and is also handy at disabling a high tech door lock.
:* a fingerprint scanner/analyser/transmitter that can also be used for opening high-tech fingerprint-identification locks
:* Antennae lock pick, which detaches from the phone and when inserted into a keyhole, hitting a key on the phone can then open the lock.
:* "Flip-open" remote control for operating his BMW 750iL (Directional steering pad, LCD monitor for the front and rear view, controls to fire rocket launcher and operate the car's other defence mechanisms)
: Much of the phone's style, including its "flip-open" design, was incorporated a few years later into the Ericsson R380, an early smartphone. The R380 combined a fully functional mobile phone, PDA-like tools and WAP services.
; Omega Seamaster watch: Taken by Bond from the Chinese safehouse, the watch had a small, detachable charge that could be detonated by turning the watch's dial. It was later used to remotely destroy a glass jar that had a grenade lodged inside.
; Cigarette lighter bomb: A disguised timed explosive/grenade.
; Spike fan: Weapon developed by Wai Lin's counterpart division to Q Branch. Appears to be a Chinese fan, but when opened, several metal spikes with strings attached are thrown. Due to its brief appearance with no additional explanation, it is unclear whether the strings are for entanglement or a similar purpose like a taser, or to retract the spikes.
; Rickshaw defence mechanism: This was used to knock out an enemy. A button is pressed, and an upper part of a bike-based rickshaw, which appears to be parked, ejects, knocking out the target.
; Dragon flamethrower: Bond commented on the fact that this device was "very novel." Although this appears to be a sculpture of a dragon's head, pulling back one of the horns emits a high yield flamethrower, which makes the sculpture look like a fire-breathing dragon.
; Wristband grappling hook: A wristband that shoots a grappling hook that Wai Lin uses to escape a building in the beginning
; Earring lock pick: At least one of Wai Lin's earrings conceals a lock pick, which she uses to escape from a pair of handcuffs.
; Sea-Vac drill: Used by Elliot Carver to destroy anything in his path—only to fall victim to it himself.

''The World Is Not Enough''

; Explosive eyeglasses: Remotely detonates a flash-bang. The explosive charge is actually housed in the pistol that is confiscated from Bond in the film's opening scene.
; Bagpipe flamethrower and machine gun: Was seen only in Q's testing lab.
; Avalanche ski jacket: Inflates into a sealed sphere.
; X-ray eyeglasses: Enables X-ray vision for checking for concealed weapons.
; Credit card lock pick: Concealed in a normal-looking credit card with a removable strip that activates a spring-loaded multifunction lock pick.
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch: Contains a grappling hook with fifty feet of high-tensile micro-filament and a high intensity lighted bezel.
; Cane gun: A seemingly ordinary ornate-looking walking cane used by Valentin Zukosky. Doubles as a gun with a trigger built into the handle.

''Die Another Day''

; Single digit sonic agitator : A "standard issue" ring for the finger which is actually an "ultra high-frequency single digit sonic agitator unit" that can shatter bullet-proof glass (or any " 'unbreakable' glass", as commented by Q in the movie) or disable another person.
; Omega Seamaster Wristwatch : Omega Seamaster 300M Chronometer - Contains an explosive detonator and laser beam cutter. The new Q states that this watch is Bond's 20th, which is a reference to the fact that Die Another Day is the 20th James Bond film.
; Dream simulator: Gustav Graves uses this device to have dreams as he has insomnia.
; Virtual reality headset : Used by James Bond for training and by Moneypenny for romancing Bond's virtual avatar.
; Invisible car: Uses cameras and small screens to cloak itself.

Several gadgets from previous James Bond films are featured, including Blunt's stiletto knife shoe, the jetpack from '' Thunderball'' and the re-breather apparatus from ''Thunderball''.

Daniel Craig era (2006–2021)

Since the reboot of the franchise with ''Casino Royale'', the character of Q and his lab had been absent from the films until ''Skyfall''.

''Casino Royale''

; Sony Ericsson K800 : Mobile phone with sophisticated GPS and 3.2 megapixel digital camera, with the ability to take multiple pictures very rapidly.
; Microchip implant : Bond's arm is implanted with a microchip that helps MI6 keep track of his whereabouts; it also monitors Bond's vital signs, which are transmitted back to MI6 for analysis.
; Explosive keychain : Remotely detonated by a cell phone message.
; Portable defibrillator : Placed in the glove compartment of Bond's vehicle.

''Quantum of Solace''

; Sony Ericsson C902 : This mobile phone has a built in identification imager, capable of compiling a composite facial image of a potential suspect even when the person being photographed is looking to the side. This phone can also receive information immediately regarding the suspect as it is also tied into the MI6 data mainframe.
; Multi-touch table computer : a large conference table that has multi-touch capabilities, allowing users to share documents and pictures of people.

''Skyfall''

; Walther PPK/S 9mm short : A smartgun version equipped with a palm-print reader, only enabling the gun to fire when it detects Bond's palm-print.
; Radio transmitter : A simple radio transmitter that allows MI6 to track Bond's location when activated. Bond expresses his disappointment at the poor selection of gadgets at his disposal from the new Q (Ben Whishaw), who explains that Q branch no longer go in for " exploding pens". Regardless, that simple gadget proves invaluable when it secretly leads MI6 to Silva's lair where he is holding Bond prisoner.
; Sony Xperia T
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch : Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean and Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra

''Spectre''

; Smart blood: Implanted into Bond, the nanoparticles allow Q Branch to monitor his whereabouts via Satellite GPS. The smart blood is also used in ''No Time to Die''.
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch: Omega Seamaster 300 (special Spectre limited edition) with two-tone NATO strap. Built in explosive charge with a one-minute timer. The real watch is magnetic-resistant up to 15,000 Gauss
; Laser microphone: A microphone attached to Bond's SMG in operation in Mexico.

''No Time to Die''

; Magnetic bodysuit: Allows the person wearing the bodysuit to fall down a lift shaft and be safely stopped at the bottom with the magnets attached to the walls.
; Blofeld's eye: A bionic eye that allows Blofeld to communicate remotely with others. It also has a video log of what it has seen.
; Nanobot virus: The main weapon in the film, a virus that can be programmed to kill a person and their blood-related families based on their DNA sequencing. Transmittable by air and by contact.
; EMP watch: A watch that emits an electromagnetic pulse to disable nearby electronics.
; Q-Dar: Allows Bond and the team to map the architecture of the facility as he moves through it.
; "Stealthy Bird": A small glider that can unfold and refold its wings and then becomes a submarine.

See also

* List of James Bond vehicles
* Outline of James Bond

Other media

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References

Works cited

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External links

James Bond Watches





BondMovies.com: Q Branch
(archive)

James Bond MM: James Bond gadgets

How to Make James Bond Spy Gadgets

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