List of James Bond firearms

The Walther PPK is the most famous of James Bond's handguns

The following is a list of firearms used by Agent 007, Bond girls, Bond allies, and Bond villains in the James Bond novel, film, and video game adventures.

Novels

Ian Fleming

When Ian Fleming wrote the first of the James Bond novels, Casino Royale, he had no idea in which direction the stories would go, let alone how many he would eventually write. When he introduced Bond as using a Beretta 418 in a flat chamois leather holster, he probably didn't think too much about it. Fleming had been issued a .25 ACP Baby Browning during the Second World War when he was in Naval Intelligence and felt it was an appropriate side arm for an intelligence officer on an undercover mission.

In a December 1964 interview with Playboy Magazine Fleming admitted that he was not an expert in the field and “Quite honestly, the whole question of expertise in these matters bores me. Obviously, I want to know the facts. If a Gaylord holster is better than a Berns-Martin, I want to know about it, but there is where my interest rather ends." The reference would be to the holsters of Chic Gaylord, a well-known holster maker of the period who in fact DID make shoulder holsters to suit Fleming's choice of pistol for Bond, the Walther PPK.

Shortly before the publication of From Russia, with Love in 1956, Fleming received a fan letter from an author and gun collector, Geoffrey Boothroyd. He told Fleming that he admired the Bond novels apart from the hero's choice of weapon. Boothroyd felt the Beretta 418 was "a lady's gun" with no real stopping power. He also objected to the choice of holster. Boothroyd proposed that Bond should use a revolver like the Smith & Wesson Centennial Airweight. It had no external hammer, so it would not catch on Bond's clothes. The Smith & Wesson could be kept in a Berns-Martin triple draw holster held in place with a spring clip which would decrease Bond's draw time. Boothroyd also said the suppressors Bond occasionally used were rarely silent and actually reduced the gun's stopping power.

Fleming thanked Boothroyd for his letter and made a few points of his own in his reply. He felt that Bond ought to have an automatic instead of a revolver. Fleming agreed that the Beretta 418 lacked power, but pointed out that Bond had used more powerful weapons when necessary, such as the Colt M1911 .45 cal auto pistol he uses in Moonraker. Fleming also said that he had seen a silenced Sten gun during the war and the weapon had hardly made a whisper.

Ultimately Boothroyd recommended the Walther PPK 7.65 mm as being the best choice for an automatic of that size, with its ammunition available everywhere. He suggested, however, that 007 ought to have a revolver for long-range shooting. Fleming asked Boothroyd if he could lend his illustrator Richard Chopping one of his guns to be painted for the cover of From Russia, with Love. Boothroyd lent Chopping a Smith & Wesson .38 revolver that had the trigger guard removed for faster firing.

Fleming had Bond's Beretta caught in his holster at the end of From Russia, with Love, an event that almost costs the secret agent his life. In the next novel, Dr. No, a Major Boothroyd recommends that Bond switch guns. Major Boothroyd chose the Walther PPK 7.65mm after testing the Walther PPK, the Japanese M-14, the Russian Tokarev, and the Sauer M-38.

Bond keeps his Walther PPK automatic in a Berns-Martin triple-draw shoulder holster, which was a split-front spring-retention holster adaptable only to revolvers. The design of the holster was centered around the cylinder of a revolver, where the spring clip would "grip" the pistol. This mistake was possibly due to an error in Fleming's notes, transposing the Walther PPK for the Smith & Wesson Centennial Airweight to which the Berns-Martin holster was suited.^{[citation needed]} Fleming lore says that Fleming had bought such a holster and had it sent to Jamaica.^{[citation needed]} It has been argued over the years that Q-branch could have modified this legendary holster to accommodate automatics,^{[citation needed]} but the company's brochures of the period were marked "no shoulder holster made for automatics".

Novel	Year	Firearms
Casino Royale	1953	Beretta 418, Bond's issued sidearm. Colt Police Positive with sawn barrel. Bond keeps one under his pillow while he sleeps. Long Barrel Colt 45 probably referring to the Colt New Service revolver, which Bond keeps under his Bentley's dashboard. .35 calibre Russian carried by the SMERSH gunmen.
Live and Let Die	1954	Beretta 418, Bond's issued sidearm. Colt Detective Special. Bond takes this off Tee-Hee's corpse and uses it to kill two more of Mr. Big's men in the car park. Remington Model 30 carried by "The Robber", a minion of Mr Big. Champion speargun. Bond uses this to fend off an octopus during his swim to Mr. Big's island.
Moonraker	1955	.38 Colt Detective Special, Bond's gun he uses when training at the Services Shooting Gallery. Beretta 418, Bond's issued sidearm. Long Barrel Colt 45 which Bond keeps under his Bentley's dashboard. Luger, Hugo Drax's sidearm.
Diamonds Are Forever	1956	Beretta 418, Bond's issued sidearm. .38 Police Positive carried by Kidd. .45 Colt Army Special, carried by Wint. Actually a Colt New Service, as the Army Special was not chambered in .45 Jeep mounted Bofors 40 mm gun.
From Russia, with Love	1957	Beretta 418, Bond's issued sidearm. Darko Kerim's 88 Winchester sniper rifle concealed in a walking stick. Used to assassinate Krilencu. Red Grant's .25 electric gun hidden inside a hollowed-out copy of War and Peace.
Dr. No	1958	Walther PPK, Bond's new issued sidearm. Beretta 418. James Bond is forced to hand this gun over to M. Smith & Wesson Centennial Airweight for "long-range work". Bond decides to take this to Crab Key island instead of the PPK as there will be no time for close encounters. Smith & Wesson .38. Bond finds this gun on Crab Key and uses it to kill three of Doctor No's men. US Army Remington Carbine 300, Bond finds this gun on Doctor No's men
Goldfinger	1959	Bond carries his Walther PPK in a hollowed-out copy of "The Bible to be Read as Literature." Long Barrel Colt 45 which Bond keeps in a trick compartment under the driver's seat in his Aston Martin. Bazooka used by US forces. Bond finds a Colt .25 and a Luger belonging to Goldfinger and one his guard on the plane.
For Your Eyes Only	1960
"From a View to a Kill"		Long Barrel Colt 45 Bond's issued sidearm as he hunts for a Russian spy. Luger, Russian spy sidearm. 22 Target Pistol, Mary Ann Russell's sidearm.
"For Your Eyes Only"		Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm Savage 99F. Bond is given the gun by an R.C.M.P. police Colonel, a "Colonel Johns": "Never send a man when you can send a bullet." Tommy Guns carried by Gonzales men. Crossbow carried by Judy Havelock.
"Quantum of Solace"		No gun is mentioned or used.
"Risico"		Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Spearguns. Carried by Columbo's men. Luger, The side arm carried by Columbo's men.
"The Hildebrand Rarity"		Champion speargun. Bond used this to kill a Stingray in the Seychelles.
Thunderball	1961	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Colt .25, Sidearm of Emilio Largo
The Spy Who Loved Me	1962	As this book is told from the point-of-view of the "Bond-girl", the identity of Bond's gun is not mentioned. But it is presumably his Walther PPK. Smith & Wesson Police Positive. Bond gives this gun to Vivienne Michel "in case she needs it".(Fleming likely intended this to be a Colt Police Positive, but he had suffered a heart attack during the final editing process and the error was never corrected.[citation needed]) Submachine gun. Bond mentions in an anecdote that he used a submachine gun on his last mission in Canada, and that he fired from the hip which is "the correct way to fire" an automatic weapon. Bond keeps a gun under his pillow as he sleeps, but this gun is never identified.
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	1963	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. German Schmeisser, This is used by the Unione Corse in the assault on the Piz Gloria.
You Only Live Twice	1964	Walther PPK, but Bond isn't allowed to take it with him when he faces Dr Shatterhand. Japanese M-14 carried by a Japanese policeman.
The Man with the Golden Gun	1965	Cyanide gun. Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Scaramanga's gold-plated single-action Colt .45 that fired silver-jacketed, 24-ct gold dum-dum bullets. Scaramanga's gold-plated Derringer that fired Venom coated bullets.
Octopussy and The Living Daylights	1966
"Octopussy"		Dexter Smythe recounts an incident after World War II where a Webley Revolver is used.
"The Property of a Lady"		No gun is mentioned or used, though the cyanide water pistol from 'The Man with the Golden Gun' is alluded to.
"The Living Daylights"		Winchester .308 Walther WA2000. Bond uses this to shoot a KGB assassin in West Berlin. AK-47, used by the KGB assassin Trigger. Bond identifies it as a "Kalashnikov", but incorrectly as a "submachine gun"; The AK is an assault/automatic rifle. In actuality, such a weapon is quite inaccurate at long ranges[citation needed], though Bond quips that it would turn the target into "strawberry jam".
"007 in New York"		No gun is mentioned or used.

Kingsley Amis

Novel	Year	Firearms
Colonel Sun	1968	4000 model rocket launcher 9x19mm Parabellum Luger, silenced vesion used by thugs. Beretta M 1934, Lee-Enfield rifle, Thompson, and Mills Bombs, all used by Listas. Stokes Mortar, used by Col. Sun's gang. Sawn-off Smith & Wesson Centennial Airweight, carried by De Graaf.

John Gardner

On 20 March 1974 an attempt was made to kidnap HRH The Princess Anne. The Walther PPK of the police officer protecting her jammed and was subsequently withdrawn from service. When John Gardner was asked to write a new series of James Bond continuation novels, one of the first things he decided was to update Bond's trusty Walther PPK. Gardner devoted two pages in his first James Bond novel Licence Renewed to the debate over whether to use a revolver or an automatic, and what make and model, before finally settling on an older FN M1903 in 9 mm Browning Long (9x20mmSR). Even Bond himself admits that it is an old gun. The original hardback cover illustration by Richard Chopping shows the FN pistol.

After criticism from fans for choosing an old gun, Gardner replaced the gun three more times, eventually sticking to the ASP 9 mm for the rest of the series. As he intended to downplay the gadgets in his books, Gardner compensated by bringing to the series a colorful arsenal of weapons from around the world.

Novel	Year	Firearms
Licence Renewed	1981	FN M1903 9 mm. Bond chooses this to replace his Walther PPK, which is now banned by the service. Ruger Super Blackhawk .44 Magnum. Bond keeps one of these (illegally) in his Saab 900 Turbo, and uses it during a car chase, firing it through his car's gunports. Antique dueling pistol. Colt Python .357 Magnum. Bond uses this briefly in an airborne shootout with Murik's men. MBA Gyrojet.
For Special Services	1982	Heckler & Koch VP70 9 mm. After criticism from fans over the choice of an old gun, Gardner replaced Bond's FN M1903 with a more modern DAO 9 mm polymer pistol.
Icebreaker	1983	Heckler & Koch P7 9 mm becomes Bond's issued sidearm in this adventure.
Role of Honour	1984	ASP 9 mm. Gardner finally settled on the ASP as Bond's issued sidearm .
Nobody Lives Forever	1986	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm .
No Deals, Mr. Bond	1987	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm .
Scorpius	1988	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm . Browning Compact 9 mm
Win, Lose or Die	1989	Browning 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
Licence to Kill	1989	Walther P38K, Bond's issued sidearm.
Brokenclaw	1990	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
The Man from Barbarossa	1991	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
Death is Forever	1992	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
Never Send Flowers	1993	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
SeaFire	1994	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.
GoldenEye	1995	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm. This was used in place of the PPK (which is used in the movie) to better fit Gardner's continuity, AK-74, Browning BDM, Uzi.
COLD	1996	ASP 9 mm, Bond's issued sidearm.

Raymond Benson

Walther P99 currently used by James Bond

When James Bond expert Raymond Benson was asked to take over writing the series, he briefly gave Bond back his Walther PPK. Benson also brought the series in line with the films and concurrently replaced Bond's PPK with the Walther P99 in the film novelization Tomorrow Never Dies. However, in some following books Bond would use both weapons: the PPK for concealment, and the P99 for situations that did not require a concealed weapon.

Novel	Year	Firearms	Notes
Blast from the Past (short story)	1997	Walther PPK Bond chooses this over his Walther P99; Browning 9mm Cheryl Haven's weapon; Uzi carried by Adolf.
Zero Minus Ten	1997	Walther PPK
Tomorrow Never Dies	1997	Walther PPK Walther P99	Unlike the film, where Bond finds the gun in the field, Bond is officially issued the P99 by Q-Branch.
The Facts of Death	1998	Walther PPK Walther P99	Bond uses both, dependent on the situation. This would be the case for the remainder of the Benson novels.
"Midsummer Night's Doom" (short story)	1999	Walther P99
"Live at Five" (short story)	1999	Walther P99
The World Is Not Enough	1999	Walther PPK	Bond does not use the P99 in this novel, despite being his weapon of choice in the movie.
High Time to Kill	1999	Walther PPK Walther P99
Doubleshot	2000	Walther PPK Walther P99
Never Dream of Dying	2001	Walther PPK Walther P99
The Man with the Red Tattoo	2002	Walther PPK Walther P99
Die Another Day	2002	Walther P99

Young Bond/Charlie Higson

Novel	Year	Firearms
SilverFin	2005	.22 Browning Rifle, used by Bond in a school shooting competition. Derringer, sidearm of 'Meatpacker'. Hunting Rifle and Shotgun, used by the Hellebores and MacSawney.
Blood Fever	2006	9mm Beretta, sidearm of Zoltan the Magyar Unknown rifle, picked up by Bond during a firefight but not fired as it wasn't loaded. Thompson submachine gun, supplied to Ugo Carnifex by Zoltan the Magyar.
Double or Die	2007	Apache, used by the Smith brothers on numerous occasions.
Hurricane Gold	2007	MP 28, used by El Huracan's men. Unknown revolver, used by Bond who picked it up from a dead Mexican police officer. Unknown rifle, used by Mexican soldiers and Mrs Glass henchmans.
By Royal Command	2008	Tokarev TT-33, used by Cristo Orabessa. Enfield revolver, used by Bond while escaping Baron von Schlicks castle. Luger P08 pistol, favored weapon of Vladimir Wrangel.

Sebastian Faulks

Novel	Year	Firearms
Devil May Care	2008	Walther PPK Bond's main gun.

Jeffery Deaver

Novel	Year	Firearms
Carte Blanche	2011	Walther PPS Bond's main gun.

Films

EON Productions films

The scene from the novel Dr. No is replayed more-or-less verbatim in the 1962 film, ensuring the Walther PPK a place in cultural history. Bond shows a great deal more fidelity to his side arm in the films than in the novels, even going so far as to take on an international arms dealer and hi-tech arms enthusiastic Brad Whitaker armed only with an eight-shot, 7.65 mm semi-automatic.

During the 1963 production of From Russia with Love, photographer David Hurn was commissioned to photograph the actors of the film in their costume. When the theatrical property Walther PPK did not turn up for the shoot, Hurn volunteered his own Walther LP 53 air pistol and said he would airbrush out the long barrel; the airbrushed stills appearing in a US "JAMES BOND IS BACK" poster. However, Renato Fratini a film poster artist saw the original stills of the weapon and used it in his U.K. posters with the weapon appearing in several more film posters up to The Man With the Golden Gun. On 14 February 2001, Hurn had his LP 53 (serial number 054159) in its original presentation case and letter of provenance auctioned off at Christie's where the weapon fetched in excess of US$435,000.

A link to the Internet Movie Firearms Database's category that shows all of the guns used in every James Bond film to date is found here. http://www.imfdb.org/index.php/James_Bond

From Tomorrow Never Dies to Casino Royale, Bond used a Walther P99. However, in Quantum of Solace he reverted back to his Walther PPK (possibly a tribute to the classic Bond films).

Film Title	Year	Firearms
Dr. No	1962	Beretta M1934, Bond handed this to Q when he was forced to use a Walther PPK. This prop, in .380 ACP, was used to represent the .25 ACP Beretta 418 from the novel. Walther PP, although it is called a Walther PPK, Bond is seen with the longer barreled PP in Dr. No. FN Model 1910 with suppressor. (This pistol was apparently used because there was no PPK in the prop department that could be fitted with a suppressor at the time.) M1911, silenced version used by the Three Blind Mice assassins and Professor R.J. Dent, though Bond calls it a "Smith and Wesson" in the film. In the scene where Bond is firing at Dr. No's 'Dragon' he begins firing the PPK then the gun switches mid scene to an M1911 pistol (with an incorrectly functioning slide). Sten Gun, used by Dr. No's men during Quarrel's death and the decontamination scenes Smith & Wesson Centennial Airweight in .38 Special that Bond uses on Crab Key Lee-Enfield No.4 bolt-action rifle, seen in the hands of Royal Navy sailors towards the end of the film. L4A2, used by Dr. No's men on the high powered boat when Bond meets Honey Ryder.
From Russia with Love	1963	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. AR-7 "sniper" rifle, kept in his attache case. Chambered in .22 Long Rifle. Q identifies it as ".25 caliber." Very Flare Gun, used as a weapon in the boat scenes to ignite gasoline in the water. This gun can be seen at Planet Hollywood, Orlando, Florida, where it is incorrectly labeled as being used in Thunderball. He used a pen flare from Q in that movie. Mauser C96, Used by Red Grant in the gypsy bazaar to protect Bond from Krilencu's men.
Goldfinger	1964	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Walther P38, used by several guards and Bond himself. M14, seen carried by US Army soldiers during the gas attack. Mauser Kar98k rifle, used by Goldfinger's men during the Fort Knox raid and gunfight. MP40, used by Goldfinger's guards in the gunfights in Switzerland and in Kentucky Thompson M1A1 submachine gun used by US Army soldiers in the Fort Knox gunfight.
Thunderball	1965	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Speargun, Used to kill Vargas and during the underwater battle. Compressed-air powered, it might be a Technisub Jaguar, or one of the Nemrod Commando range Browning A-5, Used by Bond on Palmyra, he states it's a gun more suited for women, and shoots a clay pigeon from the hip.
You Only Live Twice	1967	Walther PPK, Bond's main gun. Sterling L2A3 sub-machine gun, used to "kill" Bond at the start of the film. Lee-Enfield No.4 bolt-action rifle, used by a Royal Navy honour guard at Bond's "funeral" in Hong Kong. Lee-Enfield No.5 Jungle Carbine, seen in the hands of one of Blofeld's guards. Cigarette rocket, used to kill one of Blofeld's guards. MBAssociates Gyrojet Rifle, used by Tiger Tanaka and his ninja commandos on the raid on Blofeld's base. MP40, Used by several of Blofeld's guards and briefly seen in the hands of Tiger Tanaka during the volcano battle. Smith & Wesson Model 36 .38 caliber revolver, used when killing an assassin Webley Mk IV dropped by Blofeld, which Bond uses in the assault on the control room
On Her Majesty's Secret Service	1969	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Sterling L2A3 sub-machine gun, used during the assault on Piz Gloria. SIG 510 battle rifle, used by Blofeld's forces at Piz Gloria through the entire film. SIG P210, used by Blofeld himself.
Diamonds Are Forever	1971	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. M16 rifle used by Blofeld's guards in the opening sequence. Thompson submachine gun, used by Felix Leiter's men when rescuing Willard White. Madsen Model 1950, used by Blofeld's guards in the oil rig battle.
Live and Let Die	1973	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Smith & Wesson Model 29 .44 Magnum revolver, used during the rescue of Solitaire. Smith & Wesson Model 36 .38 Special revolver, used by Kananga's henchmen and by Rosie Carver. MAC-10, used by Kananga's henchmen on the Voodoo island.
The Man with the Golden Gun	1974	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. "Triggerless" rifle, made by the Portuguese gunsmith Lazar for an assassin with only three fingers. It was fired by squeezing a recessed trigger in the butt. Because it was designed to be fired with only three fingers, a person with a full hand would cause it to hit below where he was aiming, something which Bond made use of in threatening Lazar. M16 rifle, seen carried by Hai Fat's guards. Possibly a Derringer, carried by Nick Nack. Francisco Scaramanga's golden gun, a custom made, gold-plated single-shot handgun chambered in 4.2 mm caliber. The gun can be disassembled to avoid detection into a gold cigarette lighter, a gold cigarette case, a gold cuff link, and a gold pen. Bond does not actually use this gun.
The Spy Who Loved Me	1977	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm, though in some scenes it appears to be the longer-barrelled PP. Sterling L2A3 sub-machine gun, Used by the British sailors during the battle on board the Liparus supertanker M16 rifle, Used by the American sailors during the battle on board the Liparus supertanker.
Moonraker	1979	Smith & Wesson Centennial Hammerless carried by the Flight attendant in pretitle sequence. German Schmeisser used by thug during the Venice boat chase. Wrist-Dart gun, used by Bond on two occasions. Holland & Holland Royal side by side shotgun. Moonraker Laser – A laser gun that can be shot in space, used by the astronauts. M16 rifle, Used by Hugo Drax's henchmen in the Aztec Temple Base/Launch Site. MAC 10, Used by Jaws when chasing Bond in a speedboat in South America
For Your Eyes Only	1981	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Tokarev TT-33, Used by Milos Columbo. MP40, Used by men during boat scene. VZ 58 automatic rifle, Used by a guard at Hector Gonzales' house. Luger P08, Apostis is seen attempting to detach Bond's climbing ropes from a cliff, using the butt of the pistol as a hammer. Sterling L2A3 sub-machine gun, seen in the hands of Milos Columbo's henchmen when assaulting Kristatos' monastery-hideout.
Octopussy	1983	Walther P5, Bond's issued sidearm. He is clearly wielding a P5 in the taxi chase, but later tells Q "I appear to have misplaced my PPK.". This confusion is most likely a script issue. It would appear that Walther asked the producers to have Bond use the new P5, which Walther was trying to market to German police agencies at the time. However, no one changed the script. This same gun is used by Connery in the competing "Never Say Never Again" released the same year. VZ 58 automatic rifle. Bond takes this gun off one of Kamal Khan's men and fires it while sliding down a banister. Lee-Enfield bolt-action rifle (both the No.1 MkIII* and the No.4), used by Kamal Khan's men at his palace in India. Steyr AUG wielded by General Orlov's men during the train yard battle. Colt .25, Sidearm of Octopussy. Dart gun carried by Octopussy's women.
A View to a Kill	1985	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Shotgun loaded with (non-lethal) rock salt which he uses to send off some of Max Zorin's hired goons. Uzi both used by Zorin and Scarpine when the mine workers are massacred. Smith & Wesson Model 36 wielded by Zorin and crew when they break in and set fire to San Francisco City Hall
The Living Daylights	1987	Heckler & Koch MP5 paintball markers, used by SAS guards during the mock Gibraltar operation. Silenced Heckler & Koch P9S carried by the Imposter during the mock Gibraltar operation. Walther WA2000 sniper rifle. Bond uses this to shoot the rifle out of Kara Milovy's hands. Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. M1911 pistol carried by Austrian border policemen. Media:Sa 58 with RPG attachments used by pursuing Czechoslovakian police Makarov PM carried by Czechoslovakian police, Necros (used to assassinate Pushkin) and Koskov's second-in-command in Afghanistan. Walther MP carried by Czechoslovakian police. Beretta M12 carried by police forces in Tangier. Kalashnikov AKM automatic rifle. Bond takes this gun off a Russian soldier and uses it during the airfield battle. RPG-7 wielded by Mujahideen in the airfield battle Silenced Skorpion vz. 61, used by Pushkin's men to break in to Brad Whittaker's lair.
Licence to Kill	1989	Taurus 92 9 mm pistol (a Brazilian copy of the Beretta Model 92FS 9 mm pistol, as per the film's armorer in “The Making of Licence to Kill” by Sally Hibin), given to Bond by Felix Leiter during the opening sequence when Bond does not have a gun on him. CAR-15 rifle, seen briefly being used by Felix Leiter and the DEA agents chasing Sanchez in the pre-title sequence. Heckler & Koch P9S seen used by one Sanchez's henchmen, Braun. Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Beretta 950 Jetfire, carried by Pam Bouvier in a concealed leg holster, and used by Bond for his "family reunion" with Q. Speargun. Bond uses this to kill a guard on the Wavekrest. "Signature gun", .220 (sic)(probably .220 Swift) sniper's rifle that is disguised as pieces of a Hasselblad camera, and only responds to his palm print. Bond uses this gun in an attempt to kill Franz Sanchez, but is thwarted by a ninja. When a ninja tries to use the gun himself, it won't fire. The .220 is also tongue in cheek at the 220 roll film the gun can take when a camera. Mini-ERO, copy of an Uzi. Sanchez uses this when he tries to shoot Bond off of the tanker trucks during the final battle. Beretta 92FS: Milton Krest fires this weapon at Bond, unsuccessfully, when he jumps into the water after killing the deck guard Walther P5 seen used by Dario in the climax. FIM-92 Stinger man-portable SAM, used several times during the tanker chase.
GoldenEye	1995	Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Kalashnikov AKS-74U. Bond uses this gun on two separate occasions. Xenia uses it to massacre the Severnaya facility. Kalashnikov AK-74. Bond takes this from a Russian soldier in Cuba. Xenia has one strapped to her back before Bond indirectly uses it to kill her. Trevalyan wields one in the final battle with Bond. The folding stock version AK-74s that were seen in GoldenEye were Chinese-made NORINCO Type 56/AKM rifles that were fitted with AK-74 muzzle breaks and with Russian-made, AKM magazines made of red bakelite. Browning Hi-Power. Used by Trevelyan during the chemical facility shootout. CZ 52. Used by Zukovsky when Bond visits his bar. Browning BDM. Trevelyan uses this gun Makarov PM. Used by a Russian pilot from the chemical facility, General Ourumov and Natalya. D-10T 100 mm rifled gun. Fired from the T-55 tank at Trevalyn's train.
Tomorrow Never Dies	1997	Beretta AR70/90 rifle. Bond uses this during the opening sequence. Browning BDA9, Used by terrorist pilot during the opening sequence. Walther PPK, Bond's issued sidearm. Sig Sauer P226 Used by Carver. Glock 17, Used by guards, and Carver in the last scene. Calico M950 Submachine gun 9mm. Bond uses this gun to escape from Carver's Media Headquarters in Saigon. Walther P99 9 mm. Bond takes this gun from the Chinese safehouse before he joins Wai Lin in searching for the stealth boat. (It became Bond's new sidearm for the next three films.) Heckler & Koch MP5. Used by Carver's men, and by Wai Lin. Heckler & Koch MP5K. Also used by Carver's men—most notably in a failed attempt to break into Bond's car. Bond uses this submachine gun during the final battle. Heckler & Koch P7. Dr. Kaufman uses one to hold up Bond in his hotel room and to kill Paris. Bond later kills him with it after he is stunned by his phone's taser. M60E4. Used by Stamper to gun down Devonshire survivors loaded with the ammunition used by the Chinese Air Force. M16 rifle variants used by Carver's men. Stamper uses an M4 Carbine fitted with an M203 grenade launcher in the final battle. A henchman in the parking garage car chase also uses one, and one of the weapons that shatters the BMW's windshield. Armsel Striker. One of the many weapons wielded by Carver's men in the parking garage chase. Makarov PM. Weapon carried by General Chang's man.
The World Is Not Enough	1999	Walther P99. Bond's issued sidearm. Heckler & Koch MP5K. Used by Renard's men. Heckler & Koch G36. Used by Giulietta da Vinci at the start of the film Steyr TMP. Used by Parahawks, Bullion, and Renard's men. FN P90. Bond briefly uses this submachine gun during the shootout in the nuclear test facility. Renard wields this as well. Colt M1911A1, used by Bond on two occasions. Cane Gun. Zukovsky can convert his walking cane into a single shot rifle. He uses it to free Bond from Elektra King.
Die Another Day	2002	Walther P99, Bond's issued sidearm. AK-47, Used by North Korean Army at the start of the film. Stechkin APS, Used by Zao. Heckler & Koch G36 dressed up as an OICW, Used briefly by Colonel Moon in the DMZ sequence. Ingram MAC-10. Bond only uses this machine pistol during the hovercraft chase. Makarov PM, Used by Colonel Moon during the hovercraft chase and General Moon in the climax. Smith & Wesson Model 15, Bond borrowed the revolver from a fellow agent while in Cuba. Heckler & Koch MP5K.Used by Gustav Graves men in Iceland with a silencer on it. Heckler & Koch G36. Used by one of Gustave Graves men in Iceland. Accuracy International AW sniper rifle, used by Bond when he and Jinx infiltrated North Korea. Browning Hi-Power, in the sailboat scenes. Beretta 84FS Cheetah, Jinx's gun used at the Isla Los Organos clinic and when onboard Gustav Graves' plane. Beretta 3032 Tomcat, Jinx's gun used at the ice palace in Iceland.
Casino Royale	2006	Walther P99, Bond's issued sidearm (in 9x19mm a.k.a. 9mm Parabellum). Browning Hi-Power, used by Bond in the embassy in Madagascar, taken from a local diplomat. Walther PPK was featured in promotional photos. WASR 3, used by the embassy guards in Madagascar. M4 Carbine, Used by the Miami-Dade Police at the Miami International Airport. Glock 17, Carlos steals this gun from a Police holster in an equipment room at the Miami Airport. Jericho 941, Used by Gettler. Nailgun, Used by Gettler and Bond in the Venice scene. Sig-Sauer P226, Suppressed versions used by Venice henchmen. Heckler & Koch USP, Used by Mollaka, and bathroom henchman. Heckler & Koch UMP, two UMP45 .45 Caliber models with suppressor used during the Venice scene leading to the drowning death of Vesper Lynd. A suppressed UMP9 9mm model used by Bond to maim Mr. White. MAC-11, used by one of the Venice henchman.
Quantum of Solace	2008	Walther PPK, Bond's main sidearm. SIG-Sauer P226, Bond uses this gun in climax scene. Removed from guard in elevator during his escape. SIG P210, Bond acquires the SIG P210 with gold inlayed engraving from General Medrano's room when he tries to rescue Camille. Bond uses it to aid their escape when he sees a hydrogen fuel cell that he blows up to create a route out. He later uses it to threaten Greene before leaving him in the desert. M249 SAW, used by villains in car chase scene. Rohrbaugh R9, Camille's pistol. Heckler & Koch UMP. This gun was pictured in promotional shots for the movie as well as the movie's trailer. It was fitted with a suppressor. An unsuppressed version was used by Bond in the opening car chase. A UMP is also used by General Medrano's guard on the yacht. Heckler & Koch G36, Some of General Medrano's men use this 5.56mm assault rifle in the boat chase. Heckler & Koch MP5 9mm MP5 submachine gun is used by CIA officers in a bar in Bolivia, when they try to arrest Bond. M4 Carbine Used by some CIA men. SG 540 Used by one of General Merdrano's henchmen in the boat chase in Haiti. Uzi

Non-EON films

Title	Year
Never Say Never Again	1983	CZ Model 25. Bond uses this submachine gun in the opening sequence. Walther P5, Bond's main gun. Coincidently, Roger Moore used the same make of gun in Octopussy, also released in 1983. Connery's gun can be seen in Planet Hollywood in London, where it is inaccurately labeled as a Walther PPK. Ingram Mac 10. Used by Bond and Felix Leiter in the final battle.

Video games

Note: The names of several firearms have been changed in the video games. In Quantum of Solace, most firearms are named after Bond films, for example, the FRWL is named after From Russia with Love and the V-TAK 31 is named after A View to a Kill.

Game Title	Year	Firearms
Goldeneye 007	1997	Walther PPK (called PP7) Ruger Redhawk (called Cougar Magnum) Tokarev TT-33 (called DD44 Dostovei) Golden Gun Skorpion (called Klobb) Micro Uzi (called ZMG 9MM) Spectre M4 (called Phantom) Heckler & Koch MP5K (called D5K Deutsche) FN P90 (called RC-P90) AKS-74 (called KF7 Soviet) M16A2 (called AR33 Assault Rifle) KSVK 12.7 (called Sniper Rifle) Remington 870 (folding stock) (called Shotgun) SPAS-12 (called Automatic Shotgun) Defense Technology Penn Arms 40mm launcher (called Grenade Launcher) Type 69 RPG (called Rocket Launcher) Moonraker Laser M134 Minigun (Automated gun turrets-non usable) Grenades Timed Mines Remote Mines Proximity Mines
The World Is Not Enough	2000	Walther P99 (called Wolfram P2K or PK99 in the cancelled PS2 version ) Colt Anaconda (called Mustang .44 in game has a scope) Desert Eagle (called Raptor Magnum in the N64 version or IAC Defender in the PSX version) Heckler & Koch MP5 (called Deutsche MS9 in the N64 version or the Koffler KS5 in the PSX version) Ingram MAC-10 (called Ingalls Type 20) Steyr TMP (called Meyer TMP) FN P90 (called Munitions Belgique PDW90 or the Belgique PS100 in the PSX version) Heckler & Koch UMP (called Deutsche M45) AK-47 (called Soviet KA-57 in the N64 version, the Kazakovich KA-57 in the PSX version, and possibly named the BGK-74 in the cancelled PS2 version ) Colt M4 (called Mustang MAR-4) with an M203 grenade launcher attachment on a prototype Steyr AUG (called Meyer Bullpup) Heckler & Koch MSG90 (called Deutsche SA90) SPAS-12 (called Frinesi Special 12) SIG-Sauer SSG 3000 (called Suisse SSR 4000) M79 grenade launcher (Called GL 40) RPG-22 (called RL-22) M202A1 FLASH (called AT-420 Sentinel) Heckler & Koch G36 (appeared as a designated marksman variant only in the PSX version) Pancor Jackhammer (called the Frinesi Auto and appeared only in the PSX version)
Agent Under Fire	2001	Smith & Wesson SW99 (called Wolfram P2K) *Although the firearm Bond uses is the Walther P99, In Agent Under Fire, the producers renditioned the gun to resemble the P99 counterpart, the Smith & Wesson SW99. Colt Anaconda (called Windsor Viper) Desert Eagle (called Iac Defender) Golden Gun Heckler & Koch MP5 (called Koffler & Stock KS7) Ingram MAC-10 (called Ingalls Type 20) Calico M960 (called Calypso P-750) FN P90 (called Munitions Belgique PS100) AK-47 (called Kazakovich KA-57) M16 rifle (called Windsor FSU-4) with an M203 grenade launcher attachment Steyr AUG (called Meyer-Westlicher UGW) Heckler & Koch G11 (called Koffler & Stock D17) SPAS-12 (called Frinesi Special 12) SIG-Sauer SSG 3000 (called SWZ SSR4000) Grenades Shoulder-Launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon (called MRL-22) CH-6 RCH-1
Nightfire	2002	Walther PPK (called Wolfram PP7) Consoles only. Walther P99 (called Wolfram P2K) Glock 18 Two Glock 18s are seen in the game. One is the Kowloon Type 40 which has a semi auto funcion as well as a three round brust, and the other is the Kowloon Type 80 which is always on a Full auto mode. Full-auto one is on the console version, only. Desert Eagle (called Raptor Magnum .50/.357) Heckler & Koch MP5K (called Deutsche M9K) Consoles only. Ruger MP9 (called Storm M32) Sig 552 (called SG5 Commando) P90 AIMS-20 (Advanced Individual Munitions System) L96sniper rifle (called Tactical Sniper and Covert Sniper) Milkor MGL(called Militek Mark 6 Multi Grenade Launcher) AT-420 Sentinel AT-600 Scorpion Korsakov K5 Dart gun SPAS-12 (called Frinesi Automatic 12) Delta Repeater Crossbow Bill (Phoenix Samurai Laser Rifle)
Everything or Nothing	2004	Walther P99 Desert Eagle Golden Gun Platinum Gun SPAS-12 Heckler & Koch MP5K AK-74 SIG 552 Dragunov Sniper Rifle AT-420
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent	2004	Walther P99 (called SPEC 9) Heckler & Koch USP Match This is the SPEC 9 pistol only in the Nintendo DS version. FN P90 (called HS-90) Desert Eagle ( called Jackal .357) Heckler & Koch 416 ( called AR4 Commando)
From Russia with Love	2005	Walther PPK (called Wolfram PP7) Wright Magnum Serum gun Golden gun Platinum gun Carl Gustav M/45 (called a Kronen SMG) AK-47 Bazooka Bosch Shotgun Sniper rifle Armor piercing rifle Radioactive gun Minigun
Quantum of Solace	2008	Walther P99 Glock 18 (called GF 18 A, the GF most likely named after "Goldfinger") M1911 (called CR-1911, the CR most likely named for "Casino Royale") MAC-11 (called Mantis) Smith & Wesson Model 500 (called LTK Super Magnum, the LTK most likely named for "Licence to Kill") Glock 17 (called GF 17, GF is most likely named after "Goldfinger") Nail Gun AKS-74U (called FRWL, FRWL most likely named for "From Russia with Love") Heckler & Koch MP5A4 (called SAF 9mm) Steyr AUG (called A3 Raker, Raker most likely named for "Moonraker") Colt M4 (called TND-16, TND most likely named for "Tomorrow Never Dies") M14 rifle Calico M960 (called TLD-22, TLD most likely named for "The Living Daylights") Heckler & Koch UMP (called SAF .45) FN SCAR (called Mk3 LLD, LLD named for "Live and Let Die") M12 (called R-63) Dragunov SVD (called V-TAK 31, V-TAK named for "A View To A Kill") Beretta Cx4 Storm (called VKP-08) M60 (called 8-CAT, most likely named for "Octopussy") Walther WA 2000 Benelli M3 (called Hutchinson A3) SPAS-12 (called Hutchinson A4) Minigun Milkor MGL (called D.A.D. System, D.A.D. standing for "Die Another Day")
GoldenEye 007	2010	Walther P99 Golden Gun AK-47 Heckler & Koch MP5A3 (called Sigmus 9) Heckler & Koch MP5K (called Sigmus) Franchi SPAS-12 (called Drumhead Type-12) Heckler & Koch USP (called Hawksman M5A) Walther WA2000 Beretta 93R (called Kunara V) SVD Dragunov (called Pavlov ASR) Heckler & Koch G36C (called Anova DP3) Colt Model 933 (called Terralite III) FN P90 (called Vargen FH-7) TDI Vector (called Strata SV-400) IMI Tavor TAR-21 (called Ivana Spec-R) Accuracy International Arctic Warfare (called Gambit CP-208) Heckler & Koch SL8 (called Talon HL-450) FN SCAR-L (called Kallos-TT9) Heckler & Koch MP7 (called Stauger UA-1) Daewoo USAS-12 (called Masterton M557) Tokarev TT-33 (called Torka T3) Colt Anaconda (called Wolfe .44) FN Tactical Police Shotgun (called PT-9 Interdictus) RPG-7 (called MJR-409)
Blood Stone 007	2010	Walther P99(Use both silenced and unsilenced ) M9 Taser X26(Called the Stun Gun) 12 Gauge M1 Garand MP5 UMP MP7 G36 AK-74 M4(as the Combat AR) Grenade launcher M24 DSR-1

References

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/jamesbond/5320024/Bonds-unsung-heroes-Geoffrey-Boothroyd-the-real-Q.html http://www.imfdb.org/index.php/Dr._No#Beretta_M1934

External links

• Sean Connery's main guns
• Roger Moore's main gun
• Timothy Dalton's main gun
• Pierce Brosnan's main guns
• Detailed movie firearms wiki that includes all the guns featured in the Bond films