MI6’s Agent 007 is spoiled for choice when it comes to sophisticated, high-end gadgets and a beautiful car collection, but he’s also given access to a formidable arsenal of weapons to aid in those raids. adventure to save his world. From reliable weapons to foreign assault rifles, James Bond will use whatever weapon is necessary to fulfill his mission for the Queen and Country. His enemies have a number of their own.
With so many 007 movies to date, it’s hard (but not impossible) to narrow down the list of the coolest weapons. Some of these are real-world items available for purchase, while others are purely fictional just to allow reality to pause for a few hours in exchange for some fun activities.
Updated by Derek Draven on October 21, 2021: With the recent release of No Time To Die, starting with Dr. No, 007 has gone through a full circle. The Bond movies have showcased some of the coolest weapons over the years, and it’s time to go back and see some more awesome weapons. Whether it’s Bond or other characters wielding them, the weapon itself has become iconic among the 007 fanbase.
It remains to be seen where future Bond films will go, but it’s safe to assume they’ll handle a combination of cutting-edge weapon technology and some classic backstory.
Beretta ARX-160 A3 (No Time to Die)
Bond uses multiple deadly weapons as the final 007 no time to die, But the best of them is definitely the ARX-160 A3. The gun itself is an assault rifle that uses 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition, which is compact and easy to carry.
The ARX has multiple firing modes, weighs about 6.5 pounds, and can be equipped with a grenade launcher at the bottom for maximum damage. The magazine can be used as a handle to fire the grenade launcher while keeping your fingers close to the main trigger.
Walther PPK (Doctor No)
Doctor no? This is the first 007 movie and, coincidentally, the first time Bond gets his hands on his iconic Walther PPK pistol. It didn’t happen immediately. Instead, 007 was reprimanded by M, who thought his 9mm Beretta was ready for service. After failing to convince M of Beretta’s use of skills, Major Boothroyd (later known as “Q”, his alias), introduced Bond to Walther PPK. The actual model used in the movie is the original PP, not its PPK variant.
First produced in 1935, the PP (or Police Pistol) was a dual-action pistol widely used by the German Police and the Luftwaffe during World War II, and has since been used in domestic production. locations in many countries around the world. The popular PPK variant stands for “Polizeipistole Kriminal” or “Detective Police Pistol”.
AR-7 Explorer Long Rifle (from Russia with Love)
The AR-7 Explorer doesn’t seem like a particularly intimidating rifle, but it’s pretty destructive. It appears in a key scene in the second Bond film, love from Russiaand was assigned by Q to 007 to assassinate Krilencu, a Bulgarian assassin in the service of Rosa Klebb.
Explorer is smaller in size and detachable for easy transport. It fires 0.22 rounds and weighs only 2.75 pounds, making it so light it can float in water. It is primarily designed for hunters to hunt small game like partridges, but at the right range it can be deadly.
Spear Gun (Thunderball)
Bond had a major underwater battle with SPECTER forces in 1965 thunder, But in such an environment, the Walter he trusted didn’t do him any good. Instead, he uses a shotgun, one of the few deadly weapons that can be used in an underwater environment. It will also return in a number of future Bond films.
Lots of pistols are available for purchase, even on Amazon. This weapon is commonly used in spear fishing but is very dangerous for humans. They come in two varieties — pneumatic or rubber bands — and they are dangerous to use right.
Man with a golden gun
Few weapons in the 007 series are as iconic and memorable as the golden gun, played by the villain Scaramanga (played by the brilliant Christopher Lee) in Golden gun man. Obviously, this is not a real-world model-based weapon, but a prop for dramatic effect.
The gun itself is a combination of unrelated everyday items that Scaramanga uses to assemble the complete weapon. These include a cigarette case, a pen and a cufflink that form the trigger. It fires gold bullets one at a time, which is impractical as the extra weight requires active propellants.
Barnett Commando Crossbow (just for you to see)
just for your eyes What might have initially been seen as one of the inferior Bond films in the eyes of critics, but it’s clearly somewhat of a bright spot, especially when it comes to weapons. The crossbow was used by Melina Havelock, the daughter of two agents murdered by Hector Gonzalez. She’s half Greek, half English. She ended up shooting him with Barnett Cross as he plunged into the pool. She actually uses two models in the movie, the first one being the Commando model.
This weapon was essentially a hunting bow and was considered by many to be one of the best weapons on the market at the time. It features a magnetic alloy body for top-notch workmanship, an excellent firing mechanism, and reduced wire wear. It remains a sought-after item among the hunting enthusiasts community.
Laser Gun (Moonraker)
the years 1979 moon city More horrifying than any previous Bond film, 007 goes into space to stop villains from committing genocide across the globe. As always, the cutting-edge technology seen in the film also extends to weapons – most notably laser guns.
Like the golden guns, these are just props for filming, but the laser gun is based on a real-world weapon, the IMI Uzi. However, the prop designers did not use actual weapons. They used store-bought toy variations, which is a natural way to keep costs down.
Stromberg’s Table Gun (Spy Loves Me)
The under-table gun concept is a bit cliché these days, but it certainly recalls some of the great Bond moments of old. The villain Stromberg has his own table gun, which he uses to repel anyone who dares attack him at his dining table, which seems to happen quite often.
It’s unclear exactly what type of gun it was, but closer inspection revealed it could be some sort of speargun, modified to fire explosive projectiles from its glass tube design. Either way, it doesn’t do much for Stromberg, who suffered one of the funniest and best deaths in 007.
Camera Gun (Limit to Kill)
the years 1989 license to kill Watch Bond act rogue to take down a drug lord who has hurt two of his best friends. With status 00 and murder license revoked, he has to figure things out on his own. Thankfully, Q won’t let that happen.
He gives Bond a gun disguised as a camera that fires high-speed 0.220 rounds, perfect for assassination missions. The gun is unique in that it is registered with a Bond specific fingerprint ID, meaning no one else can operate it.
Wrestling Gun (Yellow Eye)
James Bond returned spectacularly in 1995 with a resounding success yellow eyes, Actor Pierce Brosnan. The first weapon that viewers see him using is a grappling gun, which he uses when he infiltrates the inside of a Soviet chemical weapons factory. Although not an offensive weapon, it has a built-in laser cutting, which can be deadly.
The Grapple Gun is a mount built from a WGP Ranger paintball gun with the barrel sawed out and replaced with a shorter barrel. A coil is attached to the back of the gun, with the laser emitter on top for maximum effect.
Cane gun (the world alone is not enough)
Valentin Zukovsky went out with a bang the world is not enough Attack Erica King’s men using his ingenious cane gun to free Bond from handcuffs on the chair. It’s a fitting ending link When the chip drops, the enemy becomes his friend.
The gun is a single-shot gun hidden at the base of the stick, with a hammer and trigger mechanism at the top. These weapons are not fictional. In fact, you can buy a wide variety of cane, cane, and parachute firearms in the United States, as long as one has a concealment and carry permit.
Arsenal Weapon 2011 Dueler Prismatic (Spectre)
If the overkill is a gun, then the Dueler Prismatic wins. This weapon was first introduced in 2015 the spectre, Used by Dave Bautista’s Hinx character. This Italian pistol features a unique double-barreled design based on the famous M1911 pistol first used during World War I.
The Dueler is essentially two M1911s rolled into one, with two separate magazines mounted on the base. It was designed with the purpose of blocking power without resorting to more lethal bullets. The internals come in pairs and are assembled to allow one trigger to fire both barrels simultaneously.
Never Say Die
Thanks to this weapon, there will be some pen jokes throughout the 007 franchise. Debut in the 007 rival movie never say neverDesigned by gadget maker Q, this weapon fires a single-explosive bomb hidden inside an ordinary-looking pen.
In fact, this weapon is not far from those developed by various intelligence agencies around the world, most notably the CIA’s popular exploding cigar, which (supposedly) ) was used in the assassination of Fidel Castro.
Walther PP9 (Tomorrow Never Dies)
PPK has served Bond throughout his prolific career, but it will eventually be replaced by its successor, PP9. First appeared in the movie 1997 Tomorrow is a brand new day, PP9 will come later in Brosnan era 007 movies and movies by Daniel Craig.
Like its predecessor, PP9 has been used by police forces in several European countries. It holds 9x19mm Parabellum and .40 S&W ammunition, and features a neat slide-release system and a tool-free strap design.
Percussion Hat Ardesa 1871 Dueling Pistol (Skyfall)
It’s hard to see Bond holding a Civil War gun, but he’s inside soaring During an encounter with the infamous Raoul Silva. This scene features Bond being forced to shoot a glass shot out of someone’s head, which is no small feat, even for someone of his skill level.
These pistols are often associated with the old gentlemen’s pistol fights. They fired .38 caliber bullets in one shot, which meant manual reloading each time. They are considered artistic relic of a bygone era when new guns became popular.