Actor Roger Moore spotted wearing a Rolex

In a scene from 'A View to a Kill' (1985), Roger Moore is clearly wearing a Rolex Datejust on a Jubilee bracelet, visible as he leans across the roof of a car in what appears to be a Parisian park location. The watch sits naturally on his wrist with the ease of a personal piece rather than a prop — consistent with Moore's well-documented habit of wearing his own watches on set.
The Rolex Datejust, reference 16013 or closely related two-tone variant, was the definitive gentleman's watch of the early-to-mid 1980s. Housed in a 36mm Oyster case in steel with yellow gold bezel and crown, the Datejust of this era ran on the Cal. 3035 or transitional Cal. 3135 automatic movement — a rock-solid workhorse offering 48-hour power reserve and Rolex's own Paraflex shock absorption in later iterations. The magnified Cyclops lens over the date window at 3 o'clock is a visual signature visible even in this scene's compressed frame.
What makes this sighting compelling from a collector standpoint is context. 'A View to a Kill' is the only Bond film where a Rolex Datejust can be credibly identified on Bond's wrist in a major scene. The Connery era established Rolex's Bond credentials with the Submariner; Moore quietly continued the tradition in his own register — understated, polished, country-club authoritative rather than tactical.
Roger Moore was 57 during filming, his eldest Bond, and the Datejust suits that chapter perfectly: a watch for a spy who orders wine correctly and knows which fork to use. Moore wore Rolex privately for decades, and his estate sales confirmed multiple references in his personal collection.
On today's market, a steel and gold Datejust ref. 16013 from this period trades between $6,000 and $9,500 on the grey market depending on dial condition, tritium patina, and bracelet stretch — modest numbers that understate its cultural moment. For Bond watch collectors, a documented screen-worn connection to 'A View to a Kill' would push any example into a different conversation entirely.