Live and Let Die (1973)

This is the 1973 film. For the 1954 novel, see Live and Let Die (1954).

Live and Let Die

The eighth James Bond film and the first starring Roger Moore as 007. James Bond is sent to stop a diabolically brilliant heroin magnate armed with a complex organization and a reliable tarot reader. (IMDb)

Watches

Rolex Submariner 5513

Worn by Roger Moore as James Bond. Modified by Q Branch with a hyper-intensified magnetic field and a rotating-bezel saw.

© United Artists

Hamilton Pulsar P2 2900

Worn by Roger Moore as James Bond. In the first scene after the credits, M calls at Bond's flat before dawn and Bond checks the hour (5:48) by pressing the pusher of a steel Pulsar P2 2900, lighting its red LED display. It is the first digital watch in the series, four years before Seiko's credited placement in The Spy Who Loved Me, and the display appears only on demand because the LED drew too much power to stay lit. The screen-used watch, kept by prop master Patrick Weymouth, sold with production paperwork at Prop Store in 2020 for £11,250. (Bond Lifestyle, Watchreel)

© Eon Productions / United Artists

Tissot PR 516

Worn by Roger Moore as James Bond. The film's third watch has no script role and no placement record: a steel-bracelet PR 516 Mk1 diver appears at the Bleeker flying school and again through the speedboat chase, as well as in behind-the-scenes photographs from the shoot. The prevailing account is that Moore simply wore his own watch on days the prop Rolex was elsewhere; no arrangement with Tissot has ever been documented, making it the only Tissot in the Eon series. (Bond Lifestyle, Watchreel)

© Eon Productions / United Artists