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 makeshift gadgets or weapons, animals, or general spy equipment and installations such as bulletproof vests, disguises, fake passports, surveillance, secret passages and trap doors, or explosives, unless particularly notable.

Sean Connery era (1962–1967; 1971)

''Dr. No">Dr. No (film)">Dr. No''

; Geiger counter: Bond has to request one from Britain before using it to determine the radioactivity of Crab Key, 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.

''From Russia with Love">From Russia with Love (film)">From Russia with Love''

; James Bond's briefcase:
; 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">Goldfinger (film)">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">Thunderball (film)">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, in those times 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.
; 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 flare 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 installed with specialised braces, Bond and Domino are hoisted up into the air and out of the area.

''You Only Live Twice">You Only Live Twice (film)">You Only Live Twice''

; Mini-rocket cigarette : Tiger 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. They however were not used.
; Little Nellie : 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.
; 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''

; Cloning Facility : Blofeld's cloning facility where he picked candidates to surgically alter to resemble him. The facility contained various gadgets and surgical tools to which Bond later uses against him.
; 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.
; Pocket snap trap : A small gadget hidden in a pocket to give a person performing an unwanted search on the wielder a painful surprise.
; Fake fingerprint : Bond uses a fake fingerprint that clings to his thumb to trick Tiffany Case into believing he is Peter Franks.
; Mountaineering Pistol: Fires a grappling piton, complete with line; range about 10–15 meters. Also used as an improvised weapon against Blofeld.
; Electromagnetic RPM Controller Ring: Q created a ring that, when used, ensures a jackpot at any slot machine.
; Grappling suspenders : In the last leg of Bond's elevator-top ride to Willard Whyte's suite, Bond uses the grappling cord built into his suspenders. The gadget's design is similar to that of the belt in For Your Eyes Only and GoldenEye.
; 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."
; Elevator with trap door : Used by Blofeld in Willard Whyte's building to incapacitate Bond. A spray of white smoke is emitted from the ceiling of the elevator rendering the occupant unconscious. A version of this elevator is used by villain Karl Stromberg in his sea lair where the floor separates ejecting the occupant into the shark tank.
; Water Sphere : Used by Bond to "walk" on water when he is parachuted near Blofield's platform.
; Fake Muffler : One of the smugglers in the Diamond smuggling ring used a fake motorcycle muffler, which was actually a storage compartment for the diamonds. This man was later killed by Mr. Wint.
; Scorpion : Not a gadget, but used as one. Used by Mr. Wint to kill one of the Diamond Smugglers
; La Bombe Surprise : "Cake" with an "explosive filling", actually a domed shell covered in cake icing covering a small explosive device with a timer. Used by Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd, and unsuccessfully deployed against Bond. The bomb ended up being tied to Mr. Wint's rear end and tossed overboard, with explosive results.
; Flaming Shiskabob : Not a gadget, but used as one. When exposed by James Bond to be the assassins responsible for eliminating everyone in the diamond operation, Mr. Kidd then takes a pair of Shiskabobs and lights them on fire with the intent of using them as weapons. Unfortunately, this plan backfires massively, as Bond throws alcohol through the Shishkabobs and onto Mr. Kidd, instantly setting him on fire.
; World's Greatest Marching Band Cassette Tape : Tape used to control the laser satellite's movements.
; Industrial Satellite Laser : The final product of all the diamond smuggling throughout the movie. Built by light refraction expert Dr. Metz, this laser is activated by using several hundred diamonds to concentrate and amplify a laser beam strong enough to destroy ICBM facilities, submarines, and other strategic targets from outer space orbit. Blofeld uses this device to extort money from Washington DC. Similar devices appear in Goldeneye and in Die Another Day which are satellite weapons deployed from outer space. This device is also similar to most other laser devices throughout the Bond film series, with this one being the largest and most powerful laser to date.
; Blofeld's Mini-Sub/Wrecking Ball : Suspended on a Crane intended to be lowered down into the water, this was Blofeld's escape vehicle should his plan fail. Bond however intercepts Blofeld's escape and uses this Mini-Sub still suspended on a crane as a wrecking ball with Blofeld still inside the sub.

''[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.
; Motion-sensing bomb : Actually Bond's cigarette case, supposedly equipped with a gyroscope that would trigger the detonator when moved. Used to fool a henchman into letting 007 crash Largo's charity ball. This was the only time Bond improvised by inventing a fake gadget on the spot.

David Niven era (1967)

''Casino Royale">Casino Royale (1967 film)">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.
; Le Chiffre's torture room : Le Chiffre uses this to torture Tremble to get the cheque to his winnings.
; Bagpipe with hidden 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 (film)|On Her Majesty's Secret Service]]''

; AR-7.22 Survival Rifle: in the pre-credits opening scene, Bond opens the glovebox of his Aston Martin revealing a stored AR-7 buttstock, a detachable suppressor and a rifle scope. He grabs the scope and uses it to watch Tracy walk into the sea. An AR-7 is part of the standard kit given to double-0 agents per From Russia With Love.
; Radioactive lint: In the beginning of the movie, Q is showing M a homing device made out of regular lint.
; Safe cracker : A device that consists of a flexible cable ending in a grapple that is meant to be fitted on a typical safe combination lock. The machine would then examine the lock, figure out its combination and open the safe. In addition, the device sports an Olivetti wet-type photocopier that could allow for easy copying of secret documents to minimise the chance of the owner learning of the break in by missing documents. Wet-type photocopiers are actually unsuitable for field missions because they must not be tilted lest the highly toxic transfer liquid spills out. Unlike the safe cracker used in You Only Live Twice, this device was quite slow, taking close to an hour to open the safe.
; Minox 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.
; Angel of Death kit : The weapons and communications devices for the Angels of Death, ostensibly presented to them by Blofeld as a Christmas present. It includes a communications device disguised as a pocket mirror and the deadly virus which Blofeld intends to use to destroy all food on Earth if the UN doesn't give in to his demands; the virus is disguised as a perfume spray.
After Bond resigns from MI6, we see him cleaning out his desk, and gadgets from past films are shown, including Honey Ryder's knife from Dr. No, Red Grant's garotte watch from From Russia with Love and the miniature re-breather from Thunderball.

Roger Moore era (1973–1985)

''Live and Let Die">Live and Let Die (film)">Live and Let Die''

Although Major Boothroyd/Q and Q Branch are not present in this film, this film remains the most gadget heavy in the series.
; Pulse detonator : Used by one of Kananga's henchmen to kill Agent Dawes at the UN, by replacing his translation feed with the detonator and sending an explosive noise into his head, killing him instantly.
; 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.
; Bug Sweeper : a hand-held device that can sweep a room for electronic microphones.
; Pre-Recorded Audio Device : Kananga uses a pre-recorded audio conversation of himself when he knows he's being monitored by the CIA. This allows him to do tasks while Felix Leiter thinks he's giving a speech. Bond uses a similar device later in A View to a Kill
; Clothing brush communicator : A lint brush with a communicator. It can also transmit messages in Morse code.This same prop later appeared in the 1975 Doctor Who serial Revenge of the Cybermen.
; Shark gun : Fires special pellets that expel highly pressurised air to make the target explode. Although it is designed for combating sharks, Bond is able to activate a pellet manually before forcing Dr. Kananga to swallow it.
; The 'Felix Lighter' : Radio transmitter/receiver disguised as a car cigarette lighter installed in a CIA vehicle, which Bond uses to contact his friend, Felix Leiter. This is the first of the "Genuine Felix Lighter" items that Bond uses, the second being in the film License to Kill..
; Robo-Samedi : for unknown reasons, this robotic replica of Baron Samedi pops out of the grave during the sacrificial voodoo scene of Solitaire. Bond quickly dispatches of this fake and the real Samedi appears.
; Flute communicator / flute radio: Baron Samedi uses this device as a regular flute and as a direct radio transmission communicator to Dr. Kananga
; Voodoo Figures : Found in the jungles of Dr. Kananga's island, they contain surveillance cameras as well as shoot poison darts at unwanted guests, as well as recently useless agents to Kananga such as Rosie Carver.
; Poisonous Snakes : Used several times throughout the film as weapons or for ceremonial purposes. Comes in many different shapes, sizes, and colors.
; Trap Door : Used in both the New Orleans location of Fillet of Soul restaurant and in "Voodooland" in San Monique to gain entrance to Mr. Big/Dr. Kananga's secret underground lair of operations. The San Monique trap door was initially only used to send the robotic Baron Samedi up through the cemetery to sentence the victim to death by snakes, and is triggered by a hat, a sword and a bell. Bond later tricks the trap door operator with the sword into allowing him and Solitaire inside.
; Bulletproof Glass in Taxi : used by one of Kananga's henchmen to prevent Bond and the recently defected Solitaire from escaping.
; Trick Coffin : Coffin like device with a false bottom that is used to pick up the recently deceased on the ground. Such was used on the murdered MI6 agent Hamilton, who was investigating a Fillet of Soul restaurant in New Orleans.
; Shoe Box Communicator : Used by another one of Kananga's henchmen posting as a shoe shiner in a network of surveillance personnel.
; Revolving Dinner Table : Installed at the Fillet of Soul location in New York, this revolving table brings both special and unexpected guests to the secret back room from where Mr. Big/Dr. Kananga operates.
; Prosthetic arm: Tee Hee's mechanical arm which contains a very strong claw capable of crushing and cutting through objects.
; Flamethrower Spray Can : In Bond's hotel room at San Monique, a snake appears. Bond quickly uses his Aftershave can with his cigar as a makeshift blowtorch to kill the snake. This is unusual as it was not a Q branch gadget.
; Trap Door Air Vent : A trap door designed to look like air vent. This device actually employs a low tech solution to killing Bond, which is a poisonous snake. This was completely undetectable by Bond's Bug Sweeper.
; Side Mirror Dart Gun : Placed on the side mirror of Kananga's Cadillac Eldorado, this device was used to kill Bond's driver in New York City.
; Kananga Balloon : A very inflated version of Dr. Kananga. Bond makes Kananga swallow a compressed gas pellet making him inflate before exploding. There is evidence that this pellet contains helium or hydrogen as Kananga rises to the ceiling while inflated before he explodes.
; Coffin with Snakes : For ceremonial purposes, a coffin with snakes is present at the sacrificial ritual of Solitaire. Bond quickly tosses Baron Samedi into the coffin, but perhaps to no effect, as he is seen alive at the end of the film.
; Airplane with wings torn off : A small airplane with its wings torn off. Used to evade and chase Kananga's men around the airport. A similar vehicle would be used in the film Spectre.
; Monorail : A transportation system used by Dr. Kananga in his lair to move large amounts of his "shipments" out. Bond and Solitaire later use this mode of transportation to get out of Kananga's lair.
; Watertight Metal Containers : Each container is capable of carrying twenty cans of "shipment" weighing 25lbs each with a total of 500lbs and is watertight. Whisper later finds himself falling inside one of these containers after he meets with one of Bond's signature "Hanging Kick."

''[The [Man with the Golden Gun (film)|The Man With The Golden Gun]]''

Nearly all gadgets in this film belong to the main villain, Francisco Scaramanga.
; The Golden Gun: Scaramanga assembles his Golden Gun using a pen screwed into a cigarette lighter, a cigarette case, and a cuff link. This gun however is limited to only one bullet.
; Gold Bullets : Handcrafted by specialty munitions manufacturer Lazar, these are 4.2mm and made of 23-karat gold. The bullets flatten upon impact. This action, combined with Scaramanga's extraordinary marksmanship, expedites the rate of death of the victim
; 007 Gold Bullet and Bellydancing Trinket Gold Bullet : Although not gadgets themselves, these pieces of evidence were used to track down Scaramanga. The first bullet, with Bond's Double-O registry etched into it is later revealed to be sent not by Scaramanga or any of his contractors with a hit on Bond, but by Andrea Anders Scaramanga's mistress herself as a way to lure Bond into killing her Lover/Employer Scaramanga and setting her free from his world. Sadly this does not work as she ends up accidentally exposing herself and becomes a victim of one of Scaramanga's gold bullets. The Bellydancing Bullet came from another one of Scaramanga's victims, that being Bill Fairbanks agent 002. Bond tracks down the dancer who used the bullet as a bellydancing stomach trinket that was lodged in the wall after it was used to murder Fairbanks.
; Fake Nipple : Bond uses this as part of his disguise.
; Solex Agitator : Device that enables the utilization of solar energy as a power source on an industrial scale.
; Solar Power Plant : A facility developed by Scaramanga during his apprenticeship with Hi-Fat which utilizes the solar power from the Solex Agitatior. Scaramanga had plans to sell it to the highest bidder before the facility was destroyed indirectly by Goodnight.
; RMS Queen Elizabeth : A fully operational MI6 Facility located within the beached wreck of the RMS Queen Elizabeth. Contains areas to examine salvaged technology from opposing nations, as well as labs for Q Branch.
; Industrial Laser Cannon : A weapon that comes with the use of the solex agitator. Similar to the industrial lasers used by Auric Goldfinger and Blofeld, this weapon was used to destroy Bond's aircraft docked at Scaramanga's island.
; Tracking Device : Used to track Scaramanga's flying car
; Scaramanga's Fun Palace : Filled with replicas of historic figures significant to Scaramanga such as Al Capone as well as several moving mirrors and a Saloon. Also contains a replica of James Bond himself.
; Airplane Car Attachment : A pair of wings, tail section, and a turbine jet that comes as an attachment to Scaramanga's AMC Matador Coupe. Enables his vehicle to fly large distances.
; 007 Wax Dummy : A near exact duplicate of James Bond, complete with a retractable railing that at a push of a button would either advance or retreat out of the shadows. Used by Scaramanga as both a tool of admiration and target practice. Bond would later impersonate the dummy and kill Scaramanga when he was not looking.

''The Spy Who Loved Me''

Most of the gadgets in this film belong to, or are directly influenced by the main villain, Karl Stromberg.
; Jaws' Teeth : Made of stainless steel, his razor sharp teeth are what he uses to dispose of his victims by biting into their jugular. The strength of these "dentures" are also shown when he is able to bite through the skin of a shark and thus killing it. Its weakness however, being that it is made of steel, is that it is vulnerable to industrial-sized super-magnets which are normally used in junkyards to lift vehicles. In addition to this, Jaws himself has above average at 7'2" as well as above average strength.
; Micro-Film Reader : Assembled from two components:
; Ski pole gun : A specially designed ski pole which is modified to fire.30 calibre rounds from a four-shot magazine in the handle.
; Seiko Quartz watch : Basically working like a pager, it had a built-in telex that allowed MI6 to send important messages to Bond, printing them out like a miniature teleprinter. The tape bore some resemblance to label maker tape.
; Stun Gas Cigarette : The cigarette used by Soviet agent Triple X, could unleash a knockout blow of stun gas when blown through.
; MI6 Headquarters in Cairo : Disguised to resemble an Egyptian Temple, this facility houses the offices of MI6 as well as Q Branch division. The following gadgets were all being tested at the Q Branch area of the temple, with only one of them actually being used by Bond in the film. A list of the gadgets being tested is listed below:
; Lotus Esprit car that converts into a submarine.
; Sharp Tea Tray : Although never used, it is shown tested in Q's lab, cutting off a mannequin's head. The tray, in conjunction with a magnetic levitation delivery system, was lethal.
; Nuclear ICBM Detonator : Another Atomic or Nuclear based weapon of mass destruction featured in a Bond Film. This device is responsible for detonating a nuclear warhead in an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile. Equipped with a magnetic housing, Bond had to carefully remove the device which would have been rigged to explode if the Detonator came in contact with the magnetic areas of the housing.
; Submarine Tracking System and Microfilm : The initial object of Bond and Amasova's original mission in Cairo. The tracking system was developed at Stromberg's Facility, but was leaked by one of the developers in order to make an extra profit out of it. Stromberg sent Jaws to retrieve the blueprints to avoid any possible link to his company. Jaws however was unsuccessful in retrieving the blueprints.
; SS Liparus oil tanker : Not really an oil tanker, her massive size contains a launch bay in the fore section of the ship where 3 nuclear subs can be housed. Other high tech toys this ship conceals includes:
; Monorail Boat : A mini-monorail car which would ferry people around the large areas of the SS Liparus which turns into a small boat when ejected out of the side of the vessel.
; Wet Bike aka "Wet Nellie" : Built by Q Branch, this Jet Ski that can be assembled and disassembled in a small amount of time, much like the "Little Nellie" gyrocopter from You Only Live Twice and fitted into a small duffel bag when disassembled
; Atlantis Sea Base : Stromberg's main base of operations located off the coast of Sardina, Italy. This gigantic sea base is capable of submersing and re-appearing above the surface of the water. A listing of its gadgets follows:
; Jaws's Teeth : With the character of Jaws making a comeback appearance in this film due to his popularity, his trademark steel teeth came back as well. Although hardly used in this film, the strength of his teeth are shown when Jaws bites through a steel cable holding up a Cable Car. He also uses them to open a bottle of champagne for himself and Dolly when they fall back to Earth.
; Wrist dart gun : A dart gun concealed under the wearer's sleeve.
; Secret Laboratory : In Venice, the secret lab in which the nerve gas vials are constructed is hidden by a seemingly normal door on the outside. Accessible by punching in a code on the outside of the door that resembles the tune to Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
; Safe-cracking device : X-ray safe cracking device that is concealed within a cigarette case.
; Seiko Wristwatch : Contains a remote detonator and explosive charge and fuse inside the back compartment.
; Multi Purpose Coffin : Used by Drax henchmen in an attempt to assassinate Bond, this coffin comes with a lid-mounted panel that offers assorted knife weapons the assailant could use against Bond. It also fulfills its basic design as a coffin when Bond kills the assailant hiding inside and closes the lid with the assailant still inside of it.
; Hover Gondola : A gondola equipped with a propeller engine and hovercraft equipment for quick escapes by both land and water.
; Camera : A mini-camera imprinted with 007.
; Moonraker Laser gun : A laser gun that can be shot in space. The gun is also used in the video game GoldenEye 007. A version of this gun is shown being tested to somewhat gruesome effect on a wax dummy during Bond's visit to the MI6 monastery. They were tested at Q-Branch, and used by United States Outer Space Marine Infantry and Drax Industries armaments.
; Exploding Bolas : Designed to entrap an object, such as a human, and explode when the bola balls hit each other.
; Mexican Machine gun : A cleverly disguised machine gun which is contained in a mannequin of a Mexican taking a siesta. The mannequin splits open, revealing the gun.
; Poison Pen : One of CIA agent Holly Goodhead's toys. Bond uses this particular gadget to dispose of Drax's pet python.
; Perfume Flamethrower : Another toy of Holly Goodhead
; Notebook : A notebook that shoots a small dart, belonging to Holly Goodhead
; Transmitter : A transmitter hidden in Holly Goodhead's purse.
; Drax Space Shuttle and NASA Space Shuttle : Both of which are equipped with above average weapons such as lasers and infantries equipped with laser weapon technology.
; Laser Firearms : Used by Drax's Henchmen, MI6 Agents training in Brazil, and the US Space Infantry. These weapons fire lasers instead of bullets and is shown to be more effective in Space than conventional firearms.
; Cloaking Device : Used to mask the radar signature of Drax's Space Station. This device was taken offline by Bond and Goodhead, which then gets the attention of NASA and then sends their own Space Shuttle to intercept.
; Nerve gas globes : The staple of Drax's plan to kill all of humanity. Bond accidentally discovers what they are in a Venetian laboratory. 50 globes are installed on the Moonraker Space Station, to be used to kill all of humanity in a "necklace of death". Three of them were launched; the other 47 were incinerated in the destruction of the space station. Bond and Goodhead take over Moonraker Shuttle #5 and use its laser to destroy the three globes already in space

''For Your Eyes Only''

; Colombo's Dove Pins : A clothing pin with Milos Columbo's "Dove" logo on it. Used by Locque under orders from Kristatos to be placed on a recent murder scene he committed to frame Columbo. This pin was finally used against Locque when he drives nearly off a cliff with his car is hanging on the edge. Bond then throws the Dove Pin that he retrieved from his most recent murder of his contact Ferrara into Locque's car, causing his car to lose balance and fall off the cliff onto the rocks below.
; Seiko Wristwatch : Receives digital message read-outs and contains a 2-way radio/transmitter for voice communications.
; "Remote Control Airways" : Also known as a Remote Control Helicopter, this term was made up by Ernst Stavro Blofeld as he takes Bond on a wild ride in this Helicopter. This helicopter is seemingly an ordinary one, except that it is remotely controlled by Blofeld himself.
; Blofeld's Motorized Wheelchair with Helicopter Interface : Installed on Blofeld's motorized wheelchair, this interface comes with a helicopter instrument panel complete with gauges, flight controls, and TV monitor displays that are used in conjunction with video cameras placed both on the front of the helicopter and one inside to monitor the cabin's occupants. This allows Blofeld to pilot the Helicopter without being inside of it. It also contains a switch which remotely kills the current pilot through an electrical shock to his headset.
; 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 purpotrator.
;Table Umbrella : An ordinary outdoor table umbrella used by Bond as a makeshift parachute to slow down his descent when jumping off a high wall at Hector Gonzales' compound.
; 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 system used at MI6 to construct the face of henchman Emile Leopold Locque.
; Explosive Anti-Theft Device : Installed in Bond's Lotus Esprit, this anti-theft device provides a warning on the drivers side window not to break it, and a following deadly explosion when someone attempts to break into the car.
; Console buttons : Comes with the rebuilt version of the Lotus Esprit, this time without the Explosive Anti-Theft device. Buttons were never used nor were their functions revealed.
; SS St. Georges : A seemingly ordinary and functional fishing vessel which houses a complete spy facility in its lower decks. This is also where the ATAC device is stored and utilized. The covert nature of this vessel proved useless as both the Soviet Government and Kristatos were aware of its true nature and whereabouts.
; ATAC : The Automatic Targeting Attack Communicator, or ATAC, was lost when the British spy ship St. Georges was sunk. This device controls all of Britain's Polaris ICBM nuclear submarines and can render them either inoperative or co-ordinate the use of them against major western cities or against Britain herself. Later recovered by Bond, who at the end destroys it to prevent it from falling into enemy hands.
; Barnett Commando Crossbow : Melina Havelock, who is there with her crossbow to avenge her parents’ death.
; Monitoring Device : Used by Columbo to monitor conversations between Bond and Kristatos.
; Pistachios : A food item that Columbo smuggles. Also used as a location marker for his men to shoot.
; Identigraph : An early computer-like device 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. Located in MI6 headquarters and used by Bond and Q to put together an image of henchman Emile Leopold Locque. This device references the Identicast system referred to in the Ian Fleming novel Goldfinger.
; Grappling suspenders : Similar to the ones used in Diamonds Are Forever, this is used to scale Kristatos' St. Cyril's monastery.
; Hockey Team/Equipment : A seemingly ordinary Hockey team, but in actuality a group of assassins under Kristatos who attempted to kill Bond. They used various Hockey Equipment such as pucks, sticks, and goals as weapons.
; St. Cyril's Monastery : A former Monastery and WW2 Hideout for the allies. Kristatos converted this facility into his personal hideout. Located on a unique rock formation 400m above ground, this Monastery was originally built as a safe haven for the Monks. It comes equipped with a drop basket to ferry people in and out as well as an area for Helicopters to land on.

''Octopussy''

;Seiko Wristwatch : Contains a universal radio direction finder. This works in conjunction with listening device inside Bond's fountain pen. The watch is a Seiko G757-5020. This watch contains the following features:
;Fake crocodile: A crocodile-shaped submersible used by Bond to enter Octopussy's island.
;Fake horse trailer : An ordinary-looking horse trailer, however the rear end of the horse lifts up concealing an Acrostar BD-5J aircraft.
; Loaded backgammon dice: Used by Khan to ensure a victory every time, Bond then uses the dice against Khan breaking his "winning streak".
;Mont Blanc fountain pen : Contains a mixture of Nitric and Hydrochloric acids. Contains an earpiece listening device that works in conjunction with Bond's wristwatch and the Fake Fabergé egg.
;Attaché case : Contains a false bottom which conceals a high explosive bomb.
;TV Watch : Receives moving colour images over the air. Bond uses this device towards apprehending Kahn later in the film.
;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.

''[A View to a Kill]''

; Polarizing sunglasses: Allows the ability of seeing clearly through tinted glass.
; Ring camera: Contains a miniature camera.
; Zorin identification Device : Installed within the walls of Zorin's Paris Estate office, this computer integrated system allows Zorin to quickly identify any suspicious clients.
; Checkbook/Billfold : Uses ultra-violet light to read previously written material by picking up the indentations of pen marks on paper.
; Zorin Desk Lamp : Installed throughout the many quarters of his Paris estate. These lamps allow his surveillance team to monitor any conversations made by any of his guests.
; Pre-Recorded Audio Device : Similar to the device which Kananga uses in Live and Let Die, this device uses a pre-recorded audio conversation between Bond and Tibbet masquerading as Horseman and Chauffeur. Bond places this device with the pre-recorded conversation next to the Monitoring Desk Lamp which leads Zorin's team to believe that both Bond and Tibbett are actually in their quarters when they are not.
; Electric Shaver : Contains an electronic eavesdropping detector.
; Credit Card : Has an electronic ability to open locks.
; Snooper 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.
; Zorin Microchip : Impervious to electromagnetic pulse created from outer space. This microchip or similar reverse-engineered microchips are used on the prototype Eurocopter Tiger helicopter in GoldenEye which is impervious to EMP caused by the main weapon of that film.
; 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.
; Razor Sharp Butterflies : Used by May Day to dispose of Bond's contact at the Eiffel Tower.
; Bug Detector : Just like the one used in From Russia with Love, this is a small device that is designed to detect the presence of a phone tap device in a regular telephone.

Timothy Dalton era (1987–1989)

''[The Living Daylights]''

; Whistle-activated keychain: A multi-purpose keychain that can release stun gas or explode. It also has a lock pick that can open 90% of the world's locks.
; Cigarette Case Binoculars : The first of three binocular type devices used in this film. This device is made to look like a cigarette case, but opens up to a pair of small binoculars. Used by both Bond and Saunders to identify General Koskov at the beginning of the film.
; Miniature Binoculars : Contained on normal-looking eye-glass frames.
; Electronic Binoculars : Small Eyeglass frame sized electronic Binoculars with infrared, scanning, and auto-zoom technology. Used by one of Felix Leiter's female agents to scan for and pick up Bond in Tangiers.
; Pipeline Escape Pod : Normally a device used to clean and/or monitor gas pipelines, called Pigging and referred in the movie as a 'Pig'. This one has been refitted to contain one single passenger to travel through the pipeline system. General Koskov was placed inside this pod and smuggled into Austria at above average speeds; Bond says he's the first person to travel in such a manner.
; Rake Scanner : Used by MI6 operatives posing as Groundskeepers on the headquarters front lawn. This device looks like a normal gardening rake but acts as a sensor to monitor the grounds.
; Fake Blood Packs and Bulletproof Vest: Used by General Leonid Pushkin, these Fake Blood Packs were used to assist in faking his own death by gunshots. Several of these were strapped to his chest and one small pack in his mouth to fake bleeding in that area. These blood packs came into use when Bond actually shot Pushkin, making it appear that he was bleeding. After faking his death, Pushkin later remarks "thank God Bond is such a good shot"
; Ghettoblaster: A boombox that can fire a rocket.
; Exploding Teddy Bear : Pictured but never actually used, this device was the preferred assassination weapon of female KGB agent Natasha Zar who would pose as a child during missions. A file of her and this weapon was presented to Bond by Q while searching for the identity of the female sniper sent to kill Koskov.
; Revolving Sofa : Q is also testing a sofa that swallows whoever sits on it, as demonstrated by one of his assistants.
; Guard Wristwatch : Used by General Pushkin to alert the guards at Bond's appearance.
; Milk Bottle Hand Grenades : Disguised as a Milkman while infiltrating MI6 Headquarters, Necros employed Milk Bottle Hand Grenades from his milk crate destroying some of MI6's internal facilities while trying to smuggle General Koskov out.
; Earpiece garrotte : Not technically a device, but used as one. Necros, disguised as a Milkman, would use this item to strangle his victims much like Red Grant and his garrotte watch.
; Trap Entrance Door : Booby trapped by Necros to kill Agent Saunders. Otherwise a normally working automatic entry door, the trap entrance was rigged with a device that when triggered would deliver a fatal crushing blow to anyone stepping through the entryway of the automatic doors.
; Dummy Kara Milovy : Basically a Cello Case dressed up to look like Kara Milovy in a phone booth. Intended to buy Bond and Milovy time to escape those who were pursuing them.
; Bond's explosive : Used by Bond in an attempt to blow up the opium plane. Defused when Bond had to seal himself inside, but rearmed and used to stop the Soviets destroying Kamran's lair.
; Rifle with Shields : Equipped with the "latest body armor," this rifle had a bulletproof transparent plexiglass shield that covered the upper torso and face of the gunman using it. Bullets shot from Bond's Walther PPK was unable to pierce through its shield.
; General Whittaker's War Room : A room full of deadly "toys" that Whittaker plays with in his spare time. This room contains above average weaponry from the Black Market as well as small detailed replicas of historic battles in which he would decide the outcome. Also present are busts of historic military commanders such as Napoleon Bonaparte and Arthur Wellesly, a.k.a. the 1st Duke of Wellington.
; Bust of Arthur Wellesly : A heavy stone bust of General Wellesley. Not technically a gadget, but when combined with Bond's explosive keychain, it becomes a lethal killing device which kills General Whittaker by falling on him.
; Aston Martin V8 Vantage : A convertible, it is later "winterised" with a hardtop. It comes with all the usual refinements, including:
; Dentonite toothpaste : Plastic explosives disguised as ordinary 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 when put together became a sniper rifle that can be programmed to fire for only one person due to a scanner built into the grip.
; Laser Polaroid camera : When the flash is used on this camera, it shoots a laser. It can also take x-ray pictures.
; Exploding Alarm Clock : Q carries it with him to Isthmus, but it is not used. "Guaranteed never to wake up anybody who uses it."
; 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.
; Genuine "Felix" Lighter : A gift from Felix Leiter's wedding, an inscribed cigarette lighter that malfunctions, causing a huge flame to burst forth. It is first and the final special device used in this film reminding the main villain Franz Sanchez why he destroyed his criminal empire to begin with. Bond uses to kill Sanchez, by setting him on fire after his body is coated in petrol. This item is different than the similarly named "Felix Lighter" used in Live and Let Die.
; Manta Ray over-cover : used to disguise Bond as a Manta Ray when infiltrating Krest's ship
; Decompression Chamber : Used for deep sea divers to help them decompress after diving in deep waters, this device was also used as a weapon of execution by Sanchez. Milton Krest's ship, the Wavekrest, had one, and was used by Bond to frame Krest for stealing Sanchez' money. Krest then found out the hard way how a Decompression chamber could be used as a weapon, as he was stuffed in it and Sanchez rapidly compressed and decompressed it, which caused Krest to messily explode everywhere.
; Petrol with Cocaine : Disguised as Gasoline, Sanchez planned to sell his drugs to the orientals disguised as gasoline, but really containing the cocaine.
; Ninjas : A small group of Ninjas were used to capture Bond and send him back to Headquarters. They had small smoke bombs as well as nets that they shot out of their wrists.
; Conveyor Belt & Shredder : Used to break apart large blocks of cocaine into smaller pieces. Dario nearly kills Bond with the Shredder, however with Pam Bouvier's help, Bond tosses Dario into the Shredder.
; Decorative stone dolphin : Technically not a gadget, as it is simply a decorative stone dolphin with a light in its eye, for the swimming pool seen at the end of the film. It is seen 'winking' at the viewer at the very end
; Helicopter landing tunnel : A massive, vertical, steel tunnel which allows helicopters to take off and land at Sanchez's drug refinery. Its entrance is disguised by a gigantic panel operated by hydraulics whilst the rest of the tunnel is hidden by Professor Butcher's meditation retreat.

Pierce Brosnan era (1995–2002)

''[GoldenEye]''

; Belt: A size 34 leather belt. It 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. Used by Bond to flee the Russian military archives building in St. Petersburg after Natalya is captured by General Ourumov and his men.
; Ballpoint pen : 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 with built-in laser cutter and a remote detonator.
; Eurocopter Tiger: A standard Eurocopter Tiger, but equipped with anti EMP technology. It is possible that this helicopter utilizes Zorin Microchip technology from A View to a Kill
; Digital binoculars: Auto focus/zoom, digital camera, 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 inside 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: 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.
; Goldeneye satellite: An orbital satellite based weapon capable of delivering high powered electro-magnetic shock waves which can shut down any electronic operation on Earth. Alec Trevalyan controls the satellite in Cuba with the intention of using it on London, ruining its economy and thus causing chaos.
; Trevelyan's Cuban radar dish base: A gigantic radar installation used by Trevelyan to control the movements of the Goldeneye satellite. The radar dish alone is so large that when submerged in water, it would resemble a small lake thus concealing its whereabouts. This facility comes complete with surface-to-air missiles that would destroy any unwelcomed visitors from the air while submerged. This is similar to Blofeld's volcano base where the outer cover of the retractable roof is painted to resemble lake water. The dish used in the movie is an actual working radio telescope: the Aricebo telescope in Puerto Rico. It was also featured in Contact.

''[Tomorrow Never Dies]''

; Ericsson JB988 : This was a concept phone designed by Ericsson. The phone had a variety of features, including:
; 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: 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]''

; Omega Seamaster wristwatch: Contains a grappling hook with fifty feet of high-tensile micro-filament and a high intensity lighted bezel.
; Multifunction lock pick: Concealed in a normal-looking credit card with a removable strip that activates a spring-loaded multifunction lock pick.
; 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.
; X-ray eyeglasses: Enables X-ray vision for checking for concealed weapons.
; Avalanche ski jacket: Inflates into a sealed sphere.
; Bagpipe flamethrower and machine gun: Was seen only in Q's testing lab.
; DIY nuclear bomb: Six kilograms of weapons-grade plutonium, melted into a reactor rod, and attempted to be detonated, by Renard, through the use of a submarine's nuclear reactor, to allow Elektra King to monopolise the oil market.
; Nuclear warhead tracking microchip: Used by M when captured by Electra King by hooking up an alarm clock's small battery to the GPS emitter intended to track a nuclear weapon, she was able to alert MI6, thereby triangulating the signal to the lighthouse and get Bond to come to the rescue
; Thermo satellite locator: Used by MI6 and operated by R to locate Bond and Dr. Christmas Jones in Istanbul after Bond destroys the nuclear submarine. This device uses satellite thermo-imaging on a large display screen to show heat signatures coming from various objects including people. MI6 staff was treated to a surprise when they did finally find Bond and Dr. Jones on their thermo-locator.
; Industrial-sized circular saw: Helicopter mounted circular saw assembly. Helicopters carrying these fly by and trim tree foliage. Two of these helicopters are sent to attack Bond and destroy his BMW.
; Garrotte chair: A chair which can hold a person at their neck, torso, wrists and ankles. Equipped with a seemingly-harmless knob at neck level, which can kill somebody slowly and painfully, as Bond nearly found out, if not for Zukosky's intervention.
; Walking stick gun: A seemingly ordinary ornate-looking walking cane used by Valentin Zukosky. Doubles as a gun with a trigger built into the handle. Used by Zukovsky to rescue Bond from the garotte.
This film marks the only one occasion in the Bond film series where Bond has expressed concern as to what Q will think when equipment is destroyed "Q's not gonna like this!" when his BMW Z8 is sawn in half. This takes place after Major Boothroyd's final appearance in the film series; Desmond Llewelyn was killed in a car accident before the next film began production.

''[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 disable another person.
; Surfboard : Contains a sliding panel with a hidden compartment containing communications equipment, explosives, detonators and a Walther P99 pistol.
; 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.
; Mini Air Supply : Similar device as used in Thunderball, which provides a few minutes of oxygen.
; Virtual Combat Training Simulator: This device allows the user to enter a virtual environment with the assistance of four computerised columns, a special pair of sunglasses, and a special weapon. This training simulator is tested by 007. One such program contains a scenario in which MI6 Headquarters is attacked and the user must eliminate all threats as they see fit. Miss Moneypenny makes some recreational use of another version of the program, where she is romancing with James Bond over a desk.
; Invisible car: Uses cameras and small screens to cloak itself.

Daniel Craig era (2006–present)

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">Casino Royale (2006 film)">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.
;Sony Ericsson M600
; Microchip implant : Bond is implanted with a microchip that helps MI6 keep track of Bond's whereabouts; it also monitors Bond's vital signs which are transmitted back to MI6 for analysis.
; Tracking device : Similar to the implant in Bond's arm, this tracking device is placed in Le Chiffre's inhaler.
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch : Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean and Omega Seamaster Professional 300M.
; Explosive keychain : Originally used in the attempt to destroy a commercial airliner in Miami. The detonator for the explosive is concealed in a cell phone. Bond removes this from the fuel lorry and attaches it to Carlos' belt loop. Carlos then realises, too late, that he is about to explode.
; Defibrillator in glove compartment

''[Quantum of Solace]''

; Walther PPK : The Walther PPK returns, after having been replaced at the end of Tomorrow Never Dies by the P99.
; 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.
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch : Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean
; MI6 Profile Touchscreen / multi-touch table : Similar to the Microsoft Surface, this tool used by MI6 gathers information regarding possible suspects in an investigation, and relays it back to Bond through his mobile phone.
; Quantum Earpiece : A Q-shaped earpiece that 007 uses to listen in on Dominic Greene and his plots.

''[Skyfall]''

; Walther PPK/S 9mm short : A 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, who explains that Q branch no longer go in for "exploding pens". Regardless, that simple gadget proves invaluable when it secretly leads M.I.-6 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
; Lightbulb Bombs : Built by M herself, these self-made explosive devices contain a broken lightbulb inside a small plastic bag filled with kerosene and small bits of screws and other small bits of scrap metal. When attached to a light bulb socket and switched on by intruders, they explode sending large flames and bits of scrap metal flying everywhere.
; Hunting knife : Provided as a melee weapon by Skyfall's groundskeeper Kincade, for old-fashion means should Bond fail with the rest of his arsenal. He later uses it to kill Raoul Silva, by throwing it into his back.
; Internet messages : Sent by Silva to M's computer. One was a superimposed black-and-white photo of M on the Union Flag, the other was a one-armed bandit casino machine which showed five skulls, before showing M a YouTube video of five exposed MI6 agents, and the threat of "five more, every week". Both carried the same stark message: "Think On Your Sins".
; Silva's prosthetic : A prosthetic device used by Silva to mask his deformed face following his suicide attempt in 1997 when he was exchanged to the Chinese, under M, in exchange for other MI6 agents' release. The device chiefly consists of a denture for Silva's upper jaw, masking his rotten teeth, as well as a titanium arm that inflates his sunken left cheek and drooping eyelid on the same side, as well as presumed inbuilt devices to give him a Hispanic tan, help him breathe with inhalers and help him speak with an Electrolarynx.

''Spectre">Spectre (2015 film)">Spectre''

; Smart blood: Implanted into Bond, the nanoparticles allows Q Branch to monitor his whereabouts via Satellite GPS.
; Omega Seamaster wristwatch : Omega Seamaster 300 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
; SPECTRE ring : When analyzed by Q, it revealed data information about the Spectre organization. The ring is also used by members to gain admission to staff meetings.
; L'Americain Hotel Secret Room : A room of operations built by Mr. White in a Hotel room. The room contained various gadgets and information he used while working with Spectre. It also provided the co-ordinates to the Spectre base in Morocco.
; Dentist Chair : Containing two small drills that Blofeld uses remotely to drill into Bond's head. Also comes with an X-Ray monitor.
; Nine Eyes Surveillance System : An automated surveillance technology system secretly funded by Spectre and used by "C" as a means of creating an intelligence network between the United Kingdom and eight other countries. Also as a means of ending the Double 0 program and securing Spectre from their threats as well as gathering information for that organization.
; Spectre Facility Morocco : Spectre's base of operations in the Moroccan Desert. Built into a meteor crater, this facility's decor resembles that of the Eco Hotel from the film Quantum of Solace. This facility possibly contains more gadgets.
; Beer Kegs : Not technically a gadget but used as one. Bond attaches a chain to Mr. Hinx that linked a series of Beer Kegs as they were being dropped out of a moving train, thus taking Mr. Hinx with him.
; Laser microphone attached to Bond's SMG in operation in Mexico.
; Mr. Hinx's thumbnails : Metal thumbnails on Mr. Hinx's thumbs. Served no apparent purpose other than for aesthetic and decorative reasons.

Other media

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