As the automaker explained in the press release, making this all work in harmony may actually be harder than shooting the original film.   

When filming, multiple cars could be mocked up to represent a single car on camera.

This time around, everything needs to be shoehorned into each of the 25 cars that Aston is building in conjunction with Eon Productions.    

While the devices are still "subject to final engineering approval," there will still be plenty on offer even if the automaker has to ditch one or two.   

On the outside, there will be a smoke screen emitter, an oil slick delivery system and revolving number plates.

That's not all, though. There are also fake twin machine guns up front, a "bullet resistant" (let's not test it) rear shield and battering rams on both bumpers.

The interior will get a fake radar tracker, a phone in the driver's door, a button on the gear knob, a weapons storage tray under the seat and switches on the armrest and center console.

Before you get excited at the notion of sending tailgaters into the jersey barrier with a well-timed oil slick, it's worth noting that these $3.5 million creations are not at all road legal.     

Keep scrolling to check out more pictures of the Aston Martin Goldfinger DB5 Continuation.