James Bond-Inspired Aston Martin Toy Costs $123,000

One of the Q-inspired touches is a hidden switch panel in the passenger door, which operates simulated gatling guns that pop out of the headlights. The guns are obviously not functional, but do include barrel blasts and flashes. Other movie-inspired gadgets include a digital license plate, and a smokescreen that emits smoke from the rear exhaust pipes. Aston says the car has a supply tank, which can create an hour of child-safe smoke before needing a refill.

Unlike Bond's DB5 in the series, the Junior is designed as a convertible so children can sit and drive the car side-by-side with their parents. The interior features a quick-release steering wheel for a quick entry and exit, and there are even some automotive-grade components such as Brembo disc brakes and Bilstein dampers.

Whereas the base DB5 Junior only produces 6.7-horsepower and the juiced up Vantage model gets 13.4 hp, theNo Time To DieEdition generates a whopping 21.4 hp. This is achieved by having four battery packs, rather than one in the base car or two in the Vantage. Having four batteries also enables a longer driving range of 80 miles. Several drive modes limit the power, in case your child is too young to handle 21.4 hp.

As we expected, pricing is steep, starting at £90,000 (around $123,000). That's more than twice the price of the DB5 Vantage Junior. TheNo Time To DieEdition is much rarer though, with only 125 units planned for production. If you want one for your kids, pre-orders are open now at 007junior.com.