This page documents all of the gadgets that don't fit into any of the other gadget categories, from tricked out attache cases to radioactive lint. If you know if a Bond gadget that doesn't appear on this page and doesn't fit into one of the other gadget categories, sign up, click the EasyEdit button, and add it to the page. Make sure you check the other pages to make sure you're not creating a duplicate entry.
| Cyanide-Laced Cigarette: (featured in Dr. No) |
As Bond is questioning Mr. Jones, one of Dr. No's agents in Kingston, Jones asks Bond for a cigarette. Bond agrees and then Jones swallows the cigarette that's laced with cyanide. | Bookshelf Transmitter Station: (featured in Dr. No) |
| This short wave transmitter station, used by Strangways and his secretary Mary Prescott to contact MI6 in London, is hidden behind a false bookshelf. |  |
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| The attache case contains contains a three-piece sniper rifle, with scope; fifty gold sovereigns (twenty-five on each side; a knife is contained outside the case in a spring loaded compartment; An ordinary talcum powder tin (magnetic) placed inside will emit tear gas if the case is opened improperly. This attache case also contains ammuntion hidden in the ends on the bottom of the attache case. A simpler version of this attache case was issued to many British spys during World War II. |  |
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Bond uses the Safe-Cracker/Copy Machine to steal documents from Blofeld's lawyer. The documents indicate that Blofeld is attempting to establish himself as a legitamate count, Comte Balthazar de Bleuchamp. Based on these documents, Bond decides to disguise himself as Sir Hillary Bray, a geneologist at the College of Arms. Bond uses this disguise to gain access to Blofeld's allergy clinic at Piz Gloria, Switzerland. This is where Blofeld has developed Virus Omega, a biological agent that causes infertility. | While the radioactive lint is never used by Bond, Q argues that the lint can be used to track the location of targets who have the lint on their clothing. M says that he wishes it could be used to track Bond. |  |
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This two-way radio hidden inside a woman's compact is used by Blofeld to communicate with his brainwashed clinic patients. Blofeld plans to use the compacts to tell the patients to release Virus Omega on the world. Bond uses these Q-Branch "gadgets" to trick
Tiffany Case into thinking he's actually Peter Franks. No less gadgety is Tiffany's armoire-mounted fingerprint reader. Actually still used today by many spy agencys.
This device is able to manipulate the rollers in a slot machine so that they match every time. | Cigarette Case Safe Cracker: (featured in Moonraker) |
| Bond uses this device to crack the safe that's hidden under a clock in Drax's California mansion. |  |
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While never used by Bond, these bolas were designed by
Q for use by the San Pedro MI6 branch.
| Zippo lighter camera: (featured in Moonraker) |
Bond uses this mini-camera disguised as a Zippo lighter to take photographs of
Drax's plan to build the toxic globes.
| Bond takes this CIA-issue pen from Goodhead and uses it to kill a giant Boa in Drax's Brazilian temple base. |  |
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| This CIA-issue purse is found by Bond in Goodhead's hotel room. |  |
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| Electromagnetic RPM Controller: (featured in Diamonds are Forever) This device is able to manipulate the rollers in a slot machine so that they match every time. Credit Card Lock Pick: (featured in The World is not Enough) |
Bond uses this lock pick, disguised as a credit card, to break into Davidov's office.
Ah... if only we all had some of these things! Bond uses the X-Ray glasses to assess the threat level of
Valentin's bodyguards as he demands a meeting. These were modified Ray-Bans.
This coat was designed by
Q to act as a safety device in case Bond ever got caught in an avalanche. When Bond pulls the cord on the front of the coat, he is surrounded by an inflatable bubble designed to give him time to dig out of the snow. Sure enough, when checking the oil survey lines with
Elektra King in Azerbaijan, they're caught in an avalanche caused by exploding
parahawks.
Safe-Cracker/Copy Machine: (featured in On Her Majesty's Secret Service)Bond uses the Safe-Cracker/Copy Machine to steal documents from Blofeld's lawyer. The documents indicate that Blofeld is attempting to establish himself as a legitamate count, Comte Balthazar de Bleuchamp. Based on these documents, Bond decides to disguise himself as Sir Hillary Bray, a geneologist at the College of Arms. Bond uses this disguise to gain access to Blofeld's allergy clinic at Piz Gloria, Switzerland. This is where Blofeld has developed Virus Omega, a biological agent that causes infertility. Radioactive Lint: (featured in On Her Majesty's Secret Service) While the radioactive lint is never used by Bond, Q argues that the lint can be used to track the location of targets who have the lint on their clothing. M says that he wishes it could be used to track Bond. Two-way Radio Compact: (featured in On Her Majesty's Secret Service)This two-way radio hidden inside a woman's compact is used by Blofeld to communicate with his brainwashed clinic patients. Blofeld plans to use the compacts to tell the patients to release Virus Omega on the world. Cyanide-Laced Cigarette: (featured in Dr. No)As Bond is questioning Mr. Jones, one of Dr. No's agents in Kingston, Jones asks Bond for a cigarette. Bond agrees and then Jones swallows the cigarette that's laced with cyanide. Bookshelf Transmitter Station: (featured in Dr. No) This short wave transmitter station, used by Strangways and his secretary Mary Prescott to contact MI6 in London, is hidden behind a false bookshelf.
