Also known as the "Tropical" NATO due to the open braided weave, it is once again available but now with superior fabric and bead blasted stainless steel fittings. This strap is very popular because it has no holes, you simply push the buckle tang through the open weave exactly where you want it for a perfect fit.

This strap has an overall length of 280mm, excluding buckle. The spacing between the second and third rings (where the watch head fits) is 75mm. The hardware is bead blasted solid stainless steel and the strap size is stamped on every buckle

Now available in both 18 & 20mm.

From the same manufacturer as the straps above and manufactured to the same high standards, again, with stainless steel hardware.
 
The history of this one is quite interesting. The strap was born following a brief flash of Bond looking at his Rolex Submariner 6538 or 5510 in the film "Goldfinger". Note how it appears to be a 16 mm strap on 20 mm lugs? Don't you just hate to see that?

A few years ago, GQ magazine ran an article on Bond's gizmos and gadgets, including his watches and GQ approached the MoD strap manufacturer to commission the "Bond" strap for a competition. The strap they commissioned was a simple flat strap, not the NATO style which you now see here.

The colours are actually the genuine regimental colours of the General Service Corps, and it is appropriate that a spy would be attached to the General Service Corps. Military (Army) personnel employed on covert intelligence duties were seconded to the GSC whilst employed on these duties but Commander Bond RN would never have been seconded to the GSC as a Royal Navy officer. They are also the colours of a London Gentleman's private club.

Specification

Exactly as the "Bond" strap above but without the extra piece behind the watch head. Preferred by some because it doesn't make the watch sit so high on the wrist and you can always centre the buckle at the back of the wrist.