Fictional ballistic missiles of various kinds have appeared in the James Bond franchise, beginning with the eponymous Moonraker rocket of Ian Fleming's third James Bond novel, Moonraker. ICBMs have also featured in the James Bond video games James Bond 007 (1998), Agent Under Fire (2001), Nightfire (2002), Everything or Nothing (2004) and From Russia with Love (2005).
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- Ballistic Missile
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| - Fictional ballistic missiles of various kinds have appeared in the James Bond franchise, beginning with the eponymous Moonraker rocket of Ian Fleming's third James Bond novel, Moonraker. ICBMs have also featured in the James Bond video games James Bond 007 (1998), Agent Under Fire (2001), Nightfire (2002), Everything or Nothing (2004) and From Russia with Love (2005).
- The first ballistic missile was the A-4, commonly known as the V-2 rocket, developed by Nazi Germany in the 1930s and 1940s under direction of T.J. Gertner and Wernher von Braun. The first successful launch of a V-2 was on October 3, 1942, and began operation on September 6, 1944, against Paris, followed by an attack on London two days later. By the end of World War II, May 1945, over 3,000 V-2s had been launched. The R-7 Semyorka was the first ICBM, while the SM-65 Atlas was the first American ICBM.
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| abstract
| - Fictional ballistic missiles of various kinds have appeared in the James Bond franchise, beginning with the eponymous Moonraker rocket of Ian Fleming's third James Bond novel, Moonraker. ICBMs have also featured in the James Bond video games James Bond 007 (1998), Agent Under Fire (2001), Nightfire (2002), Everything or Nothing (2004) and From Russia with Love (2005).
- The first ballistic missile was the A-4, commonly known as the V-2 rocket, developed by Nazi Germany in the 1930s and 1940s under direction of T.J. Gertner and Wernher von Braun. The first successful launch of a V-2 was on October 3, 1942, and began operation on September 6, 1944, against Paris, followed by an attack on London two days later. By the end of World War II, May 1945, over 3,000 V-2s had been launched. The R-7 Semyorka was the first ICBM, while the SM-65 Atlas was the first American ICBM. A total of 30 nations have deployed operational ballistic missiles. Development continues, with around 100 ballistic missile flight tests (not including those of the US) in 2007, mostly by China, Iran and the Russian Federation.[citation needed] In 2010 the US and Russian governments signed a treaty to reduce their inventory of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) over a seven-year period (to 2017) to 1550 units each.
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