Not every Bond-world vehicle is fast or armoured. In Jamaica, Nomi gets around on something far gentler: a small retro scooter with nothing to prove. The Royal Alloy GT125 scooter is a 125cc machine built for short journeys, and in our view it is the most sensible vehicle in the film to actually own.
In the film
Nomi, played by Lashana Lynch, rides a Royal Alloy GT125 in the Jamaica sequences of No Time To Die (2021). It sits among rather louder machinery: Aston Martins, a Land Rover and a Triumph Scrambler. Our No Time To Die page lists the rest.
The details of the Royal Alloy GT125 scooter
A name that has moved on. The scooter on sale from Royal Alloy today is the GT1 125, the entry point to the GT series. We cannot confirm the year or specification of the scooter used on screen, so treat it as the nearest current route to the same shape, not a copy of the film machine.
Liquid-cooled 125cc. A single cylinder with four valves, displacing 124cc, it makes 10kW at 8,500rpm and 12Nm at 6,500rpm. Those are modest figures, and sensible for a machine meant for town, lanes and the odd run to the coast.
Safety as standard. Dual-channel ABS and traction control come as standard on the GT1 125. On a small scooter with 12-inch wheels, that matters more to us than any extra horsepower.
Anti-dive front suspension. Royal Alloy says the front end is shared with the rest of its classic range, and aims it at responsive, predictable handling.
Light and low. It weighs 130kg unladen, with a 750mm seat height and a 1,390mm wheelbase.
Practical, quietly. There is a single-skin leg shield with a storage box built in, a standard rear rack and a plain analogue speedometer. The bodywork is ABS plastic, chosen by the maker for everyday resilience rather than show.
Owning it now
This is the Bond-world vehicle for the man who wants the idea of a Jamaican morning without the plot. It is for the short, pleasant journey: the market, the station, a friend’s house across town. We would pair it with linen shirts, chinos and a simple open-face helmet rather than technical gear, and keep the rest of the outfit equally unfussed.
Choosing a colour. Royal Alloy lists the 2026 GT1 125 in Modern Orange, Ivory, Grey, Flame Red, Flame Red and White, and Metal Blue and White. We would choose Ivory or Grey for a machine that looks right on any street, and Modern Orange if you would rather it were noticed. We have not verified the colour of the film scooter.
Who it suits. At 125cc it is a city and country-lane machine, not a motorway one. Licence rules depend on your age and country, so check what you may ride before you reserve one.
Buying. Royal Alloy UK lets you reserve online for £99, with the order passed to your nearest dealer. Prices exclude on-the-road charges. For more machines from the films, see our vehicles section.
Specifications
| Model | Royal Alloy GT1 125 (2026), the current GT series 125 |
|---|---|
| Engine | 124cc single cylinder, four valves, water-cooled, electric start, 11.0:1 compression |
| Power and torque | 10kW at 8,500rpm; 12Nm at 6,500rpm |
| Dimensions | 1,845mm long, 670mm wide, 1,115mm high; wheelbase 1,390mm |
| Seat height | 750mm |
| Weight | 130kg unladen; 280kg maximum deadweight |
| Wheels and tyres | Tubeless 110/70-12 front, 120/70-12 rear |
| Brakes | 220mm front disc, 220mm rear; dual-channel ABS and traction control |
| Fuel capacity | 10.5 litres |
| Emissions | Euro 5+ |
| RRP | £3,419 plus £200 on-the-road charges (RRP at the time of writing, October 2026) |
Full details of the series are on Royal Alloy’s GT series page.
Questions
Is this the exact scooter Nomi rides in No Time To Die?
We cannot confirm that. The film used a Royal Alloy GT125, and the nearest model on sale today is the GT1 125. We have not verified the year or specification of the scooter on screen, so it is a close relative, not a guaranteed match.
How much does a Royal Alloy GT125 cost?
The 2026 GT1 125 is £3,419 plus £200 on-the-road charges (RRP at the time of writing, October 2026). A £99 online reservation is passed to your nearest dealer.
Can I ride it on a CBT?
Possibly, but check your own licence first. Descriptions of the scooter call the engine CBT-friendly, as it is a 125cc machine, but rules vary by age and country.
Does it have anywhere to store things?
Yes, a little. The leg shield has an integrated storage box and the scooter has a standard rear rack. It is a light carrier, not a luggage machine.
More machines from the films are in our vehicles section, and Daniel Craig’s Bond has a page of his own.
