This is the astonishing moment a spy-themed superyacht dubbed "007" sank off the coast of Greece.
The vessel was carrying five passengers when it ran aground near Kolona Bay on the island of Kythnos.
The coastguard rapidly responded to a mayday call and rescued the five people on board the boat.
Shocking images showed the superyacht keeling over after it hit some rocks under the waterline, the Daily Star reports.
The British-flagged vessel is believed to be owned by a Swiss businessman.
It was just 45 metres from the shore when it ran aground.
MailOnline reports that the boat had reportedly been led astray by its GPS, but soon began to lean heavily to one side as water flooded in through the damaged area.
The incident took place on Friday (September 2), and the boat had almost entirely sunk by the following day.
Adorned with the logo of Ian Flemming’s 007, the 10-person boat also had room for five crew.
The sinister-looking ship had an aluminium structure and a steel hull, although it wasn’t enough to prevent the catastrophic rock damage.
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Fit for a Bond villain, it even had its own helipad.
Built in 2006 by Bodrum-based shipyard Aegean Yachts, it was hemmed in by the coastguard, which used a floating sea wall to trap it in place and stop it or any pollutants from floating off.
Officials are currently investigating.
According to the Superyacht times, it is the largest ship Aegean makes, and was sold in 2012.
With five cabins, the boat was able to cruise at 12 knots.
A local boat owner said: “They say that the captain had some depth problem and he hit the bottom.
“In trying not to be sunk, he sailed closer to shore, in less than 10 metres depth, and that's how the ship got to that position. No people were hurt.
“The coastguard was immediately aware and sent help in the night.
“Next morning they put an antipollution perimeter. It appears there was no diesel leakage or damage to the scenery.”