#1- The Super Rolex in Live and Let Die

James Bond's Rolex was a magnet, it turned into a spinning blade that cut through rope, and it even created a shield around 007 that could deflect the path of a bullet with its powerful electromagnetic force. But the Rolex watch became famous when Bond, played by Roger Moore, used it to unzip the dress of a voluptuous Italian secret agent he found hiding in his closet. In typical Bond fashion, he then describes his seduction technique as "sheer magnetism."

#2 - Ericsson Mobile Phone in Tomorrow Never Dies

James Bond's Ericsson mobile phone remotely-controlled Pierce Brosnan's BMW in 1997's "Tomorrow Never Dies." In addition to being the remote control for Bond's car, it has a fingerprint reader, a key replicator, and a 20,000 volt stun gun. This phone should come with all BMW's!

This gun aided Bond after his bungee jump by pulling him towards the entrance of a Russian chemical plant and then cutting a metal plate open with the laser.

This belt shot a grappling beam 75 feet and could support Bond's weight.

This time Bond's watch was an Omega that had a laser and a on/off switch for explosives.

This exploding pen that armed like a grenade after three clicks, starting the four second fuse.

Bond's watch of choice is, as usual, an Omega. Worn by Bond for most of the movie, he gets an updated one in Wai Lin's version of Q Branch. It has a pull out detonator which Bond uses to expose the stealth ship to radar.

Now Bond's watch of choice, the Omega Seamaster. However, it has some new tricks in the form of a high-powered flashlight and a grappling gun.

When Bond needs to persue the Cigar Girl down the River Thames, he "borrows" it from Q's lab. It's equipped with torpedos, a dive function, jet propulsion, and can travel through city streets.