Licence to Kill (1989)
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The sixteenth James Bond film and Timothy Dalton's second and last. Stripped of his licence, Bond goes rogue against the drug lord who maimed Felix Leiter on his wedding day, ending in a tanker-truck duel in the Mexican desert. (IMDb)
Watches
- Rolex Submariner Date
- Worn by Timothy Dalton as James Bond. Dalton wears a steel Submariner Date on an Oyster bracelet throughout, the last Rolex on Bond's wrist before the franchise moved to Omega with GoldenEye in 1995, and worn as before without any sponsorship arrangement. The film was shot in 1988, when the 16800, 168000 and 16610 sat side by side in dealer cases as outwardly identical divers; the frames cannot separate the two later references, though specialist research treats the 16610 as the likeliest, with at least one production watch reported as Dalton's own. (James Bond Watches)
- Rolex Submariner 5513
- A meters-first, no-date 5513 stood in for the hero watch on Timothy Dalton's stunt double during the closing tanker chase, a substitution documented in correspondence from Eon Productions' archivist. The watch came out of the sequence scarred, was repaired by Rolex free of charge, and surfaced at Fellows in 2018 with a £60,000–90,000 estimate before being withdrawn from sale. (James Bond Watches, Bond Lifestyle)
- Swatch Licence to Kill 1989 GZ328
- Official product partnership, not an in-work appearance. Swatch released six film designs in its 007 Tribute Collection in February 2020, one per title, each drawing on that film's poster and opening sequence. This one puts a pink sunset and palm trunks above blue reptile scales on the strap, after the iguana Sanchez keeps as a pet. Swatch calls each a limited edition without publishing a number, and licensed the collection from Danjaq, LLC. (Swatch Group)