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The intelligence devices appeared in a series of famous 007 spy film; however, they are not only imaginary ones but they were made by intelligence device experts in many countries. The natural father of them is a British writer, Jeremy Duns. Intelligence work can not be apart from our daily life. Spies live and work while every one does not know them. Hence, they need these daily things to hide the confidential documents and exchange important information without being disclosed. Intelligence gadgets were used for spreading are being introduced in the International Intelligence Museum in US including a gun like a lipstick, a stump-shaped bug and so on. Let contemplate the trickiest spy gadgets as follows:
Lipstick Pistol
A lipstick shaped gun was used by former Soviet Intelligence Agency (KGB) from the mid-1960s in the Cold War. It was disguised like a lipstick and shot only one time. It was also known as “The Death Kiss”.
Lipstick Pistol
Bulgarian Umbrella
A toxic umbrella was designed to inject toxic which was aimed at killing rivals by pressing a button. A Bulgarian secret agent used an umbrella to kill his rival Georgi Markov on a London street in 1978. The umbrella contained a ricin pellet. People discovered a room is full of similar umbrellas in Bungari in 1991.
Bulgarian Umbrella
Dog Doo Transmitter
The empty thing is an ideal place to hide messages. Hence, spies and intelligence Agency could communicate without raising suspicion. One of the risks is obviously that such a device would be thrown away or discovered by someone accidentally.
Dog Doo Transmitter
Coat Camera
A small camera F-21 was made by KGB during 1970, hidden in a buttonhole and activated when users pressed it in the pocket. It was utilized in the events like politic conferences.
Coat Camera
Shoe with Heel Transmitter
Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Western diplomats in Eastern Europe did not buy suits there. They want to order clothing and shoes from the West by mail. In Romania, the secret service worked with the postal service to install a transmitter in shoe heels.
Shoe with Heel Transmitter
Pigeon Camera
Bird is a spy satellite. Pigeons did the task before the aerial photography is used. The can fly over other countries to take photos by a camera and provide important messages. In addition they can give information when radio communication was down. Pigeons sent through enemy fire up until the 1950s had a 95 percent success rate and were deserved medals of honor for their service.
Pigeon Camera
Cipher Disk
Cipher Disk appeared in the Civil War (1861-1865). Its operation is quite easy by means of rotating the inner wheel to displace the letters. M = G, P = J, and so on. However, messages were written in a language you do not know.
Cipher Disk
Microdot Camera
In the 1960s, the East German foreign intelligence service HVA issued this tiny camera. It is applied to take photos of documents thanks to a chemical process to turn the text into smaller dot. Spies can hide the secret information when they see in their eyes.
Microdot Camera
Tree Stump Bug
National Security Committee of Soviet (KGB) discovered a tree stump bug in a forest near Moscow during the early 1970s. It is operated by using solar energy. This gadget intercepted communications signals coming from a Soviet air base and then sent the signals to a site in the United States. This green bug has a copy displayed in the International Intelligence Museum.
Tree Stump Bug
Enigma Cipher Machine
Information was sent via the wireless by Enigma Cipher Machine in the World War II could be interrupted. On the surface, the Enigma machine looked like a regular typewriter. The texts were encoded into Morse form. They need code page to encrypt messages. Thus, Enigma used to be considered as a machine never changes.
Enigma Cipher Machine
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