List of James Bond vehicles

Aston Martin DB5 the most famous James Bond car

Throughout the James Bond series of films and novels Q Branch has given Bond a wide variety of vehicles with which to battle his enemies. Among the most noteworthy gadgets Bond has been equipped with various vehicles that have numerous modifications to include weapons systems, anti-pursuit systems, alternate transportation modes, and various other functions.

Automobiles

Alfa Romeo

File:Alfagtv6.jpg

Alfa Romeo GTV6 at Wheels Of Italy

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Octopussy	Alfa Romeo GTV6	Unknown	Bond steals the parked car while its owner uses a pay phone booth and makes haste towards Octopussy's Circus, pursued by two Bavarian BMW police cars.
Quantum of Solace	Alfa Romeo 159	Villain
Novel	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Moonraker	Alfa Romeo Supercharged Straight-8	Unknown	Just before the entrance to Leeds Castle in a Car chase from London to Dover

American Motors (AMC)

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
The Man With The Golden Gun	AMC Hornet	American Motors Car dealership	Featured in The Man with the Golden Gun. Bond steals this red 1974 hatchback from an AMC dealership in Bangkok, Thailand. He makes his exit by crashing through the showroom window. unknowing that Sheriff J.W. Pepper was in it looking to test drive it. A Hornet was also used for the famous twisting corkscrew aerial jump that was captured in just one filming sequence. A special modified car performed the stunt with a lower stance and larger wheel wells (just as the Astro Spiral Javelin stunt cars that performed that same jump in AMC sponsored thrill shows) compared to the stock Hornet X model in all of its other appearances in the movie. Seven tests were performed in advance before the one jump performed by an uncredited British stuntman "Bumps" Williard for the film with six (or 8, depending on the source) cameras simultaneously rolling. Two frogmen were positioned in the water, as well as an emergency vehicle and a crane were ready, but not needed. Data and computers at the Cornell University's aeronautics laboratory were used to calculate the stunt and specified 1460.06 kg for the weight of car and driver, the exact angles and the 15.86 m distance between the ramps, as well as the 64.36 km/h launch speed.
	AMC Matador coupe	Francisco Scaramanga and Nick Nack	The featured car in The Man with the Golden Gun. "Bond is foiled by perhaps the best trick a getaway car has ever performed; the Matador transforms into a plane." Francisco Scaramanga and Nick Nack use this 1974 car to kidnap Mary Goodnight and make their escape. In the film, the Matador coupe is converted into a 'car plane' to fly from Bangkok to an island in the China Sea. With the flight tail unit, the complete machine was 9.15 m long, 12.80 m wide, and 3.08 m high and the "flying AMC Matador" was exhibited at auto shows; however, it could only make a 500 m flight so for the film's aerial sequences it was replaced by a meter-long (39-inch) remote controlled model. Transformation of the AMC Matador into a light airplane occurred when wings and flight tail unit were attached to the actual car (that served as the fuselage and landing gear) and a stuntman drove the 'car plane' to a runway at which point the scene cut to the radio-controlled scale model built by John Stears. See Aircraft section below.
	AMC Matador sedan	Bangkok Police	The featured police car in The Man with the Golden Gun. The 1974 Matador used in the chase is a left-hand drive model although Thailand operates with left-hand traffic rules.
Moonraker	AMC Concord	Drax Industries	A 1978 D/L station wagon is seen in Moonraker where Bond and Hugo Drax are pigeon hunting.
	Jeep Wagoneer		Bond is seen briefly driving the Jeep through some caves.
A View to a Kill	Jeep Cherokee (XJ)	Stacy Sutton	Featured in A View to a Kill where Stacy Sutton is seen driving home.
Licence to Kill	Jeep CJ-7	Henchman Perez	A 1976 Renegade-II is seen in Licence to Kill. It is used by Sanchez's henchman Perez, who fires a FIM-92 Stinger missile at a commandeered oil tanker where Bond does a wheelie (in this scene, Bond crushes the Jeep).
Tomorrow Never Dies	Jeep Cherokee (XJ)	Wai Lin	A 1997 XJ Cherokee right-hand drive export model is seen in front of Wai Lin's hideout.

Aston Martin

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Goldfinger	Aston Martin DB5	James Bond	Featured in five films (Goldfinger, Thunderball, GoldenEye, a small appearance in Tomorrow Never Dies, and Casino Royale – to this list can be added The World Is Not Enough, though shots of the DB5 being driven to MI6's Scottish HQ were cut, leaving its only appearance a confusing satellite image at the end of the film). In the novelisation of GoldenEye it is stated that Bond purchased the DB5 as his own personal vehicle, although the 2006 version of Casino Royale, which reboots Bond film continuity, shows Bond winning it in a game of poker in The Bahamas; as such the Casino Royale version of the vehicle is the only one that is not outfitted with special equipment (Brosnan's DB5 is shown to have special features in GoldenEye). The DB5 can also be used in the video games Agent Under Fire and From Russia with Love. The DB5 also made cameo appearances in the comedy film, The Cannonball Run, driven by Roger Moore's character, and in the TV-film The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E., George Lazenby, playing a Bond-like character referred to as "JB", drives a DB5 (with the licence plate "JB"). It also appears in numerous other films in association to Bond including a small cameo in Catch Me If You Can (2002) where the main character purchases one to be like Bond and The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004) in which Geoffrey Rush, playing Peter Sellers, is shown driving one at the time of making Casino Royale, even though in real life that film did not feature the vehicle. A model is currently on display in the International Spy Museum in the Penn Quarter neighborhood of Washington, D.C. As of August 2008, the Goldfinger DB5 with gadgets is on display at the Jersey Gold Centre (in the Channel Islands) it features the pop out gun barrels behind the front indicators, the bullet shield behind the rear window and a 3-way revolving front number plate showing "GOLD FINGER" or "JB007" or "BMT216A".
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	Aston Martin DBS		The car was seen in only four scenes, including the pre-credits teaser and as James and Tracy's wedding car. Nothing is known about what kind of gadgets were installed, except that it had a hiding place for a sniper rifle in the glovebox. Obviously — given what happens at the end of that movie — it was not fitted with bulletproof glass. The DBS is glimpsed in the subsequent film, Diamonds Are Forever, parked up in Q Branch back in London when Bond calls Q from Amsterdam.
The Living Daylights	Aston Martin V8 Vantage Volante		A convertible, it is later "winterised" with a hardtop. It comes with all the usual refinements, including extending side outriggers, spike-producing tires, missiles, lasers (an update of the DB5's tyre-slashers), signal-intercepting smart radio, head-up display and rocket propulsion. It could also self-destruct when primed.
GoldenEye	Aston Martin DB5		Used in the opening scenes of GoldenEye by James Bond with a champagne holder.
Die Another Day	Aston Martin V12 Vanquish		The car is equipped with all the usual refinements, including front-firing rockets, hood-mounted target-seeking guns, spike-producing tires, again and a passenger ejector seat in homage to the original Aston Martin DB5, but used here in a clever bit of improvisation by 007 to right the car when it's been flipped onto its roof. The Aston was also equipped with "adaptive camouflage" – a cloaking device that allowed it to become effectively invisible at the push of a button. This vehicle was also featured in the video games Nightfire (2002) and Everything or Nothing (2004).
Casino Royale	Aston Martin DBS V12		Featured in the second Casino Royale. No special gadget was visible other than the secret compartments which housed Bond's Walther P99, and an emergency med kit which includes components of an emergency medical link to MI6 HQ, antidotes to various poisons and a small defibrillator. In Quantum of Solace an identical coloured vehicle is all but destroyed after a chase at the beginning of the film in Siena, Italy.
Quantum of Solace

Bamford & Martin 1.5 litre Side Valve

The Bamford & Martin 1.5 litre Side Valve Short Chassis Tourer was James Bond's first car. He inherited it around Easter 1933 in the first Young Bond novel SilverFin from his uncle Max at the age of thirteen. Bond regularly drove the car, although he was underage, and stored it in a nearby garage while he attended Eton. The car was destroyed in the third Young Bond novel, Double or Die, in December 1933 leading Bond to replace it by purchasing the Bentley Mark IV shortly thereafter in the same novel.

Aston Martin DB Mark III

Bond drives a DB Mark III, which is referred to as a "DB III" in the novel Goldfinger. The "DB3" was a car designed specifically for racing and is unlikely that Bond would drive one. The DB Mark III is often called the DB III and is more comparable to its description in Fleming's novel. This car was the only gadget-laden vehicle to be mentioned in the original Bond novels, though Fleming generally avoided gadgetry in his books. It included switches to alter the type of color of the front and rear lights, reinforced steel bumpers, a Colt .45 pistol in a trick compartment under the driver's seat, and a homing device similar to the DB5 in the film.

Audi

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Quantum of Solace	Audi A6
The Living Daylights	Audi 200 Avant	James Bond
	Audi 200 Quattro	British Intelligence

Bentley

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Thunderball	Bentley Mark II Continental
From Russia With Love	Bentley Mark IV
Novel	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Moonraker	Bentley Mark VI
Role of Honour	Bentley Mulsanne Turbo

Bentley Mark IV

There has never been a Bentley model known as the 'Mark IV'. Not by the 'old' W.O. Bentley firm, or by Rolls-Royce after the takeover of Bentley Motors in 1931. The 'Mark IV' appellation seems to have been a creation by Ian Fleming, and erroneously perpetuated since. Contrary to the films, James Bond's official car in the Ian Fleming novels was a grey 1933 Bentley convertible. The car featured a 4.5 L engine with the Amherst Villiers supercharger. In the novels, no gadgets were installed as this was Bond's personal vehicle that in Casino Royale is mentioned as being a hobby that Bond enjoys working on. Its only armament, in the novels, is a .45 Colt Army Special revolver Bond keeps in the glove compartment. The novel version of the Bentley Mark IV was destroyed during a chase sequence in Moonraker. The Bentley is also the very first Bond vehicle seen in the film series, although it was shown very briefly during Bond's first scene in From Russia with Love and mentioned only in passing in Goldfinger. In From Russia with Love, the only gadget known to be included was a car phone, which in 1963 was very uncommon. The film version of Goldfinger strongly implies that the Bentley was issued to Bond by Q-Branch when he asks Q about the vehicle, only to be told that it had "had its day" and is given the Aston Martin instead.

Note: In Casino Royale Fleming writes that Bond bought the car "almost new" in 1933 and had it stored during the war, which is mentioned in the Young Bond novel Double or Die. In Live and Let Die Fleming states the automobile's year as 1933, however in Moonraker Fleming states it's from 1930. This earlier date is the correct one, as the Bentley 4½ Litre ceased production in 1930.

Bentley Mark VI

Made in 1953, Bond purchases his second Bentley towards the end of the novel, Moonraker. Like his previous Bentley, the Mark VI is grey with dark blue leather upholstery. After Moonraker this model is never mentioned again.

Bentley Mark II Continental

This Bentley was featured in the novel Thunderball and is Bond's final Bentley. Bond upgrades the engine from a 4.5 L engine to a 4.9 L. The Mark II was also grey; however, the interior was black leather. The Mark II Continental is last seen in the novel On Her Majesty's Secret Service where Bond upgrades the vehicles once again with an Arnott supercharger controlled by a magnetic clutch. Bond dubs the car "the locomotive".

Bentley Mulsanne Turbo

Bond purchases a Mulsanne Turbo in John Gardner's Role of Honour. The car is British racing green with magnolia interior. It is outfitted with a long-range telephone and a hidden weapon compartment.

BMW

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Octopussy	BMW 518i	West German police
GoldenEye	BMW Z3	James Bond
Tomorrow Never Dies	BMW 750iL
	BMW R1200 motorcycle	Stolen	Driven by James Bond and Wai Lin with some Range Rovers in pursuit.
The World Is Not Enough	BMW Z8	James Bond	Cut in half by chopper after firing one shot.

Ford Motor Company

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Goldfinger	Lincoln Continental	Oddjob
	Ford Country Squire
	Ford Ranchero
	Ford Thunderbird	Felix Leiter
	Ford Mustang Convertible	Tilly Masterton
Thunderball		Fiona Volpe
	Ford Fairlane Skyliner	Count Lippe	As a punishment for failing to dispose of Bond, Lippe is killed in his Fairlane, which is blown up by villainess Fiona Volpe using rocket launchers mounted on her BSA motorbike.
	Ford Thunderbird	Emilio Largo
	Lincoln Continental	James Bond (1965 convertible); Jacques Bouvoir (1964 Lehmann-Peterson limousine)
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	Mercury Cougar	Tracy Bond
Diamonds Are Forever	Ford Mustang Mach 1	Tiffany Case
	Ford Econoline	Dr. Metz
	Ford Thunderbird	Mister Wint and Mister Kidd
	Ford Custom 500	Las Vegas P.D. squads, security vehicles used by Tectronics, Clark County Sheriff's Department, numerous Las Vegas taxicabs
	Ford Galaxie 500 sedan	James Bond (copper-plated sedan 007 is sitting in where he meets with Felix where the CIA agents lose Tiffany)
The Spy Who Loved Me	1977 Ford Cortina 2.3 Ghia	Stromberg's henchmen
A View to a Kill	Ford Bronco	Chuck Lee
	Ford LTD	James Bond (where he tails Stacy driving back to Oakland)
Licence to Kill	Mercury Grand Marquis stretched limousine	Truman-Lodge
	Lincoln Mark VII LSC	James Bond
Tomorrow Never Dies	Ford Scorpio	Elliot Carver's henchmen
Die Another Day	Ford Thunderbird	Giacinta Jinx Johnson
	Ford Fairlane	James Bond	Ford Fairlane briefly driven by Bond during his visit to Cuba in Die Another Day. A homage to Thunderball where villain Count Lippe drives a 1957 Ford Fairlane Skyliner.
Casino Royale	Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor	Miami Police
	Ford Mondeo	James Bond
Quantum of Solace	Ford Ka	Camille, when she picks up 007
	Ford Edge (electric model)	Dominic Greene, later by James Bond
Ford Bronco II	Stolen by James Bond

General Motors

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Dr. No	LaSalle hearse	Three Blind Mice
	Chevrolet Bel Air convertible	British embassy in Jamaica	the first car driven by 007 in a Bond movie
	Chevrolet Impala sedan	British embassy in Jamaica
From Russia With Love	Chevrolet C30 flatbed truck	Rosa Klebb
Diamonds Are Forever	Cadillac hearse (Sovereign Landaulet by Superior Coach Corporation)	Slumber, Inc.
Live and Let Die	Chevrolet Impala	James Bond (1963 convertible while in San Monique) / Kananga's henchmen / J.W.Pepper / Louisiana State Police
	Chevrolet Nova	San Monique Police, Kananga's henchmen in New Orleans
	Cadillac Fleetwood "Pimpmobile"	Mr. Big
Moonraker	Chevrolet Veraneio ambulance	Hugo Drax
A View to a Kill	Chevrolet Corvette C4	Pola Ivanova
	Cadillac Fleetwood 75 limousine	Henchmen of Max Zorin
The Living Daylights	GMC Vandura	Ambulance
Licence to Kill	Chevrolet Caprice	Fallon (MI6 agent seen after Bond's capture by Hong Kong Narcotics)
Tomorrow Never Dies	Opel Senator	Carver's Henchman

Lotus

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Casino Royale	Lotus Formula 3	Evelyn Tremble
The Spy Who Loved Me	Lotus Esprit S1	James Bond	This car was able to go underwater.
For Your Eyes Only	Lotus Esprit Turbo

Mercedes-Benz

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Goldfinger	Mercedes-Benz 180	Goldfinger's henchmen
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	Mercedes 220S	Blofeld's henchmen
	Mercedes-Benz 600	Blofeld
For Your Eyes Only	Mercedes 280SE	Emile Locque
Octopussy	Mercedes 250SE	Soviet Army
The Living Daylights	Mercedes-Benz W111	Pushkin's motorcade
The Man With The Golden Gun	Mercedes-Benz W115	White UK version
GoldenEye	Mercedes W140	French Navy
Tomorrow Never Dies	2 Mercedes W126s	Elliot Carver's henchmen

Rolls-Royce

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
From Russia with Love	Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith	Kerim Bey
Goldfinger	1937 Rolls-Royce Phantom III	Auric Goldfinger	chassis no. 3BU168; Barker sedanca de ville
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow	Marc-Ange Draco
Moonraker	Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith II	Manuela
For Your Eyes Only		Aristotle Kristatos
Octopussy	Rolls-Royce Phantom III	Kamal Khan
The Man With The Golden Gun	Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow	Peninsula Hotel
Licence to Kill		James Bond
The World Is Not Enough		Valentin Zukovsky
A View to a Kill	Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud II	Sir Godfrey Tibbet

Saab

Novel	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
The Man from Barbarossa	Saab 900 TURBO		Bond's vehicle of choice in many of the John Gardner Bond novels, beginning with Licence Renewed. Dubbed, "Silver Beast", it is Bond's private vehicle modified by the real-life company Communication Control Systems, Ltd. (CCS) (now called Security Intelligence Technology Group). He also rents a SAAB 9000 CD in Nobody Lives for Ever (1986) and No Deals, Mr. Bond (1987).
Never Send Flowers
SeaFire

Other passenger cars

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
From Russia With Love	Citroën 11 Legere	KGB Bulgarians
For Your Eyes Only	Citroën 2CV	Melina Havelock	A car belonging to Havelock. The car used in the movie was allegedly fitted with a Citroën GS 4-cylinder boxer engine (in place of the standard 2-cylinder boxer), to make it able to outrun the two Peugeot 504s in pursuit.Template:Fact
Licence to Kill	Maserati Biturbo limousine	Franz Sanchez
GoldenEye	ZAZ-965	General Ourumov
GoldenEye	ZAZ-965 (probably Puch 500)	Jack Wade, CIA agent with "Rose" tattoo
Tomorrow Never Dies	Daimler Limousine	MI6
Die Another Day	Jaguar XKR	Zao
Casino Royale	Daimler Limousine	Hotel Splendide
Casino Royale	Jaguar XJ8	Le Chiffre
Casino Royale	Jaguar XJ8	Mr. White
Octopussy	Brown Range Rover Classic 2dr Convertible	James Bond
Quantum of Solace	Jaguar XJ8	Dominic Greene
Quantum of Solace	Volvo S40T5	James Bond

File:Ferrari355023.jpg

Ferrari F355 at Wheels Of Italy

Ferrari F355 GTS

Featured in GoldenEye. Xenia Onatopp playfully races James Bond in his Aston Martin DB5 by chance on the mountain roads behind Monte Carlo in this vehicle, which is later revealed to have false French registration plates, hinting that it may be stolen.

Honda ATV vehicle

Featured in Diamonds Are Forever. Bond commandeers an all-terrain vehicle after he ditches the moon buggy.

1974 MGB

Featured in The Man With The Golden Gun, This tan MGB is owned by Hong Kong's MI6 agent Mary Goodnight. She & Bond follow Andrea Anders in her dark green Rolls-Royce; they end up at the Peninsula Hotel where Bond discovers that they have a fleet of dark green Rolls-Royces.

Peugeot 504

2 Peugeot 504s featured in For Your Eyes Only, used by Hector Gonzales' henchmen to chase Bond and Melina driving with Citroën 2CV.

Studillac

A custom black Studebaker convertible with a Cadillac engine, plus special transmission, brakes and rear axle, owned by Felix Leiter in the novel Diamonds Are Forever. The combination of the aerodynamic Raymond Loewy designed body with the powerful Cadillac engine made it into a remarkable sports car. Studillacs were not fictional, but actually built by a Long Island, NY company called Bill Frick Motors from 1953 Studebaker Starlight bodies.

Sunbeam Alpine Series II Sports

Featured in Dr. No. Bond drives to Miss Taro's home in the Blue Mountains; he is pursued by Dr. No's thugs driving a LaSalle hearse. It is a Lake Blue example that was owned by a local resident in Jamaica where the scenes were filmed. In the novel Dr. No, Bond drives the car that formerly belonged to Commander Strangways, the murdered agent in Kingston. It is also driven by Quarrel.

Toyota 2000GT convertible

Featured in You Only Live Twice. Owned by Aki. Toyota built two convertibles especially for the film. One is displayed at Toyota's headquarters today while the other is currently not known.Template:Fact

Toyota Crown

Osato's hitmen were seen in a Crown; this was the car which was picked up using an electromagnet on a CH-47 helicopter, later dumped into Tokyo Bay.

Mazda Cosmo Sport 110S

This vehicle, Mazda's first rotary-powered car, was briefly seen in You Only Live Twice.

Mini Moke

Featured briefly in Live and Let Die and later in The Spy Who Loved Me. In Live and Let Die, Bond and Rosie use this vehicle to drive to the harbour to meet Quarrel Jr. In Spy, the crew of the Liparus supertanker use a Mini Moke in their defence against a break out by the submarine crews. Also seen in Moonraker where Bond and Dr. Goodhead are hiding in a trailer (prior to boarding Moonraker 6 as pilots) after escaping from an air vent during Moonraker 5's launch.

Auto rickshaw

Featured in Octopussy. Two of these basic auto rickshaws are used in a chase sequence through the streets of Udaipur — Bond and fellow MI6 agent Vijay being in one, with Gobinda and his henchmen in the pursuing vehicle. It is insinuated that the auto rickshaw driven by Vijay has been modified by MI6 as the tone of the engine becomes more like a motorcycle and Vijay performs a wheelie, exclaiming "This is a company car!"

Renault 11 Taxi

Featured in A View to a Kill, Bond commandeers this car and takes it on a pursuit through Paris. During the pursuit the car has its roof chopped off and then later the entire back half of the car is ripped off.

Triumph Stag

In Diamonds Are Forever, Connery is seen early in the movie driving a yellow Stag to Amsterdam, while posing as diamond smuggler Peter Franks.

1939 Cord (Model 810)

In Ian Fleming's Live and Let Die, Bond takes the car from Felix Leiter after he is injured and drives it down to the docks to get into the wild shootout with the Robber. Although this is improbable, as Cord marque folded in 1937.

Dodge Diplomat

Featured in A View To A Kill as a San Francisco P.D. patrol car. A few late 1970s Dodge Monacos were seen, along with a Plymouth Volaré seen outside San Francisco City Hall. Late 1980s Diplomats were also featured in Licence to Kill as the squad cars in Key West, Florida (some may have been identical Plymouth Gran Furys).

Late 1980s Dodge Ram 150 pickup truck

Seen in Licence To Kill during the tanker pursuit scene.

1964 Dodge Polara

seen in You Only Live Twice as a getaway vehicle after Henderson is stabbed by a hitman.

Porsche Cayenne

The Cayenne Turbo featured as secondary vehicle for all-terrain conditions in the computer game Everything or Nothing which is available on several games consoles.

Range Rover Sport

Featured in Casino Royale, Bond purposely crashes it in a hotel parking lot to serve as a distraction. A black version of the Range Rover Vogue is one of the cars used by Le Chiffre's henchmen.

Other vehicles

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
Live and Let Die	AEC Regent RT-type double-decker bus	James Bond and Solitaire
Diamonds Are Forever	Moon buggy	Whyte Industries
Thunderball	BSA Lightning motorcycle
The Spy Who Loved Me	1976 Leyland Sherpa	Jaws
	Kawasaki Z900	Stromberg henchman
For Your Eyes Only	GP Beach Buggy	Aristotle Kristatos' henchmen
	Yamaha 500 XT	Erich Kriegler
A View to a Kill	American LaFrance ladder truck	San Francisco Fire Department
The Living Daylights	Panhard AML	Soviet Air Force
	VAB AFV	General Koskov
Licence to Kill	Kenworth W500B	Franz Sanchez
GoldenEye	T-55M5	Russian Reserve Army, Leningrad Military District
Casino Royale	New Holland tractor
	International 4900

Trains

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
From Russia With Love	Orient Express (Istanbul - Venice)	TCDD/SNCF
You Only Live Twice	Tanaka's underground train in Tokyo	Tiger Tanaka
From Russia With Love	BOB ABDeh 4/4 (Interlaken – Zweilütschinen - Lauterbrunnen)	BOB
Live And Let Die	Underground monorail on San Monique	Kananga
Live And Let Die	Sleeping train with diesel locomotive (probably from New Orleans to New York)	Unknown
The Spy who Loved Me	Train from Cairo, Egypt to Sardinia	Unknown
Octopussy	Steam locomotive 62 015 at Octopussy's Circus Train	DR/Octopussy
A View to a Kill	Mine Train	Max Zorin
The Living Daylights	Vienna tram	Wiener Linien
GoldenEye	Armoured ICBM Train (intercontinental ballistic missile)	Alec Trevelyan
Casino Royale (2006)	Pendolino CD-serie 680	CD

Aircraft

Film	Aircraft	Owner	Notes
From Russia With Love	Hiller UH -12 "Raven" helicopter	Rosa Klebb
Goldfinger	Lockheed JetStar	Auric Goldfinger
	Helicopter with Atomic Bomb Hiller 12E4	Auric Goldfinger - and still flying today in the UK (G-ASAZ)
	Aviation Traders Carvair	British United Air Ferries
Thunderball	Avro Vulcan	RAF
	SAR Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress	CIA
You Only Live Twice	'Little Nellie'/Wallis WA-116 Series 1 gyroplane	James Bond
	Space Capsule	USSR, NASA
	Kawasaki KV-107II	Tiger Tanaka
	Boeing CH-47 Chinook	Tiger Tanaka
	Lockheed Hercules	Japanese Navy (seen deploying life rafts after the SPECTRE lair is destroyed)
The Man with the Golden Gun	Republic RC-3 Seabee	James Bond
	AMC Matador – Flying car	Francisco Scaramanga
Moonraker	Handley Page Jetstream	Jaws
	Space Shuttle	Hugo Drax
	Lockheed L-188 Electra	Hugo Drax/Drax Air Freight
	Boeing/Lockheed OV-101 - Space Shuttle Enterprise	NASA/United States Space Marine Force
	Boeing 747 - Space Shuttle Carrier	NASA
For your eyes only	Bell 206 JetRanger	MI6
	PZL Mi-2	General Gogol
Octopussy	Acrostar Jet	James Bond
	Beechcraft 'Twin Beech'	Kamal Khan
	Hot Air Balloon	MI6 - Q Branch
A View To A Kill	Blimp	Max Zorin
The Living Daylights	Hawker Siddeley Nimrod	RAF
	British Aerospace Harrier T.10	MI6
	Lockheed Hercules	M
Gen. Koskov
GoldenEye	Eurocopter Tiger	French Navy
	Mikoyan MiG-29	Russian Air Force
	Pilatus PC-6	Russian chemical producers
Tomorrow Never Dies	Aero L-39 Albatros	Central Asian terrorists
Die Another Day	Switchblades - PHASST (Programmable High Altitude Single Soldier Transport)	US Military
	Antonov An-124 on the outside, Ilyushin Il-76 when they're in the plane	North Korea
Quantum of Solace	Douglas DC-3	Unnamed Bolivian civilian

Bell Rocket Belt

Featured in Thunderball. A rocket pack based on the Bell Jet belt.

Bell helicopters had previously been seen in On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Diamonds Are Forever, Live and Let Die, The Spy Who Loved Me, and Moonraker.

Skyfleet S570

A "prototype" plane featured in Casino Royale, actually a Boeing 747-200 originally used by British Airways as "G-BDXJ", but retired after flying for AirAsia and Malaysia Airlines. It was refitted with two mockup engines on each inner pylon and external fuel tanks on the outer pylons, somewhat anachronistically resembling a B-52 Stratofortress.

Marine vehicles

Film	Vehicle	Owner	Notes
From Russia With Love	Speedboat	Red Grant (later James Bond and Tatiana Romanova)
Thunderball	Disco Volante	Emilio Largo
You Only Live Twice	Ning Po Cargo Ship	Osato Chemicals/SPECTRE
	Unidentified British Submarine	Royal Navy/MI6
	Unidentified British Destroyer	Royal Navy
Live and Let Die	Glastron GT-150	Dr. Kananga
The Spy Who Loved Me	Speedboat	Stromberg Shipping Lines
	SS Liparus Oil Tanker	Stromberg Shipping Lines
	Lotus Esprit S2 – "Wet Nellie" submarine	Q-Branch/James Bond
	Submarines	Soviet, British, and American Governments
	Template:HMS	Royal Navy
Moonraker	Gondola-hovercraft	Q-Branch/James Bond
	Q's Hydrofoil Boat	Q-Branch/James Bond
For Your Eyes Only	HMS St. Georges	MI6 Intelligence Surveillance Ship
	SS Colombina	Milos Columbo
	Unidentified Yacht	Timothy Havelock, later Melina Havelock
	Mini Sub	MI6/Q-Branch/James Bond
Octopussy	Alligator Boat	Q-Branch/James Bond
A View To A Kill	Iceberg	MI6
Licence to Kill	SS Wavekrest	Milton Krest
	Sentinel Mini Sub	Milton Krest
GoldenEye	Unidentified Frigate	French Navy
Tomorrow Never Dies	Sea Shadow	Elliot Carver
	HMS Devonshire	Royal Navy
	HMS Bedford	Royal Navy
The World is Not Enough	Q's Retirement Recreational Boat	James Bond
	Unidentified Russian Victor III class submarine	Russian Navy

References

• Jackson, Murray. "James Bond's cars" Canadian Driver, retrieved on January 5, 2008.
• Greatest James Bond Films list of Vehicles, Gadgets, Love-making, etc., retrieved on January 5, 2008.
• James Bond Experience exhibition The National Motor Museum, retrieved on January 5, 2008.
• James Bond 007 "The Films and the Vehicles" page supplied by BMW AG, retrieved on January 5, 2008.