James Bond's most exciting gadgets - Some of the gadgets were a little too creative.

© All Rights Reserved / Columbia Pictures

'Goldfinger' (1964) - The agent's vehicle has a little bit of everything. Bulletproof windows, a pipe at the back to release oil, another for smoke, machine guns at the front as well as an ejector seat.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'The World Is Not Enough' (1999) - In one of his visits to Q's laboratory, we see a set of bagpipes that double as a flamethrower.

© All Rights Reserved / United International Pictures

'Thunderball' (1965) - Bond uses a 'jetpack' to escape from a house in France. Curiously, the apparatus appears from no where.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Licence to Kill' (1989) - Q, the great inventor, has a broom that can also be used as a radio.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Die Another Day' (2002) - This car has a device that can make it invisible.

© All Rights Reserved / 20th Century Fox

'Licence to Kill' (1989) - The agent uses a pack of cigarette and toothpaste to make a bomb.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Octopussy' (1983) - In this scene the secret agent appears disguised as a crocodile.

© All Rights Reserved / United International Pictures

'Tomorrow Never Dies' (1997) - Bond's mobile phone can open locks, falsify fingerprints and also works as a taser.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Diamonds Are Forever' (1971) - The agent uses false fingerprints so he cannot be identified.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'The Living Daylights' (1987) - In a scene in Q's laboratory, there is a boom box which fires missiles.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Quantum of Solace' (2008) - During a meeting M uses a screen the size of a table. It is also 'touchscreen'.

© All Rights Reserved / Columbia Pictures

'GoldenEye' (1995) - Bond's watch shoots lasers capable of cutting through a train carriage.

© All Rights Reserved / United International Pictures

'A View to A Kill' (1985) - Bond uses a ring with a secret camera.

© All Rights Reserved / United International Pictures

'A View to a Kill' (1985) - Q plays with a remote-controlled dog.

© All Rights Reserved / United International Pictures

'Live and Let Die' (1973) - The agent's watch also functions as a saw, is bulletproof and also contains a magnet.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'On Her Majesty's Secret Service' (1969) - The spy has to open a safe in order to access secret documents. Fortunately he has a gadget for opening safes and another to make copies of documents.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Goldfinger' (1964) - Bond appears on screen in a diving suit, with a fake bird on his head,.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Live and Let Die' (1973) - Bond has a harpoon gun to kill sharks, but ends up using it to kill the villain.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'For Your Eyes Only' (1981) - This umbrella has spikes, which retract when it's closed.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'The Spy Who Loved Me' (1977) - The Lotus Esprit is another iconic car used by Bond. The car can also be used like a submarine.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'From Russia With Love' (1963) - The agent receives a suitcase filled with ammunition, and two ways to open it. If opened the wrong way, it releases gas into the face to the thief.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'You Only Live Twice' (1967) - He uses a tiny airplane with only one seat, with guns, missiles and a flame thrower.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists

'Moonraker' (1979) - The spy has a small pistol hidden at his wrist.

© All Rights Reserved / United Artists